-
trade names, such as
Tenite (Eastman
Chemical Company), zyl and zylonite,
Cellon (Deutsche
Celluloid Fabrik in Eilenburg, Germany), and
Rhodoid (Soc. des...
- from above.
During World War I, the
Germans experimented with the use of
Cellon (Cellulose acetate), a
transparent covering material, in an
attempt to reduce...
-
transparent Cellon (Cellulose acetate) in the
first prototype, R.I
number 8/15, and
lozenge camouflage fabric in the
second aircraft, 40/16.
Cellon was used...
- 2011. "Fun 4
Gator Kids —
Cellon Live Oak",
Retrieved 2011-07-06 [2]
Archived 2011-10-04 at the
Wayback Machine "
Cellon Oak Park",
Retrieved 2011-07-06...
-
Richard E.
Cellon is a Rear
Admiral in the U.S. Navy in
command of the 1st
Naval Construction Division.
Prior to his
current position, he
commanded the...
- 'Taft'
avocado planted in
Miami on the
property of
George Cellon, it is
named after Cellon's wife, Lula. It was
likely a
cross between Guatemalan and Mexican...
-
heavy bomber were
covered with
Cellon. However,
sunlight glinting from the
material made the
aircraft even more visible.
Cellon was also
found to
degrade quickly...
- on the
property of
nurseryman George B.
Cellon in Miami, Florida, and was
named after Cellon's wife, Lula
Cellon. DNA
analysis has
indicated 'Lula' was...
- by the
grounded portion of the airship.) Further,
Giapis finds that the
Cellon dope
painted on the
fabric skin
acted like a capacitor's dielectric, increasing...
- success,
largely due to its large-scale
propagation by nursery-owner
George Cellon, and
would dominate the
mango industry in the
state for
roughly 25 years...
