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a b c Grass Phylogeny Working Group II (2012). "New grass phylogeny resolves deep evolutionary relationships and discovers C 4 origins". New Phytologist. 193 (2): 304–312. doi: 10.1111/j.1469-8137.2011.03972.x. hdl: 2262/73271. ISSN 0028-646X. PMID 22115274. The simple sharpened bamboo spear, known as bambu runcing ( literally 'sharp bamboo' or 'pointed bamboo'), is a legendary symbol of Indonesian revolutionary spirit, embodying the will of the Indonesian people, who were often ill-equipped, to fight for independence against the Dutch occupation who held air- and naval supremacy along with Commonwealth aid. [ citation needed] This is a very brief introduction – a potted selection if you like, but rather than write a book the is an accelerated guide, by all means ask us if you need help. In Fight Against Plastic Pollution, Sikkim Introduces Bamboo Water Bottles For Tourists". indiatimes.com. 1 March 2020 . Retrieved 4 March 2020.
The word formaldehyde, may also set alarm bells ringing for some of you, understandably. However, it is important to understand that although this substance is indeed classed by the World Health Organisation as a carcinogen above certain levels, the safety of formaldehyde is complicated. Formaldehyde is a naturally occurring organic compound that is essential for the functioning of human and mammalian metabolisms. Like many things that are essential to human bodily function, such as salts for example, a small amount is essential, however too much can be very harmful.
Chikhi N, Fellahi S, Bakar M (2002) Modification of epoxy resin using reactive liquid (ATBN) rubber. Eur Polym J 38:251–264
Secondly, a matrix, which we shall define as a substance that engulfs the fibres and holds them all in place. In this case the matrix is often an epoxy resin, which can be moulded and then hardens when set. Epoxies are polymers and in more broader terms, can be classed as plastics. Thinning bamboos, with itchy consequences". Succulents And More. 4 September 2012 . Retrieved 3 June 2018. Schombergk, Sir Robert H. (1841). "Some Accounts of the Curata....etc". Trans. Linnean Soc. London. 18 (