AMERICAN SOCIETY FOR TESTING AND MATERIALS et al v. PUBLIC.RESOURCE.ORG, INC.

Filing 204

LARGE ADDITIONAL ATTACHMENT(S) to Public Resource's Second Motion for Summary Judgment by PUBLIC.RESOURCE.ORG, INC. 202 MOTION for Summary Judgment filed by PUBLIC.RESOURCE.ORG, INC., 203 SEALED MOTION FOR LEAVE TO FILE DOCUMENT UNDER SEAL filed by PUBLIC.RESOURCE.ORG, INC. (This document is SEALED and only available to authorized persons.) filed by PUBLIC.RESOURCE.ORG, INC.. (Attachments: # 1 Public Resources Statement of Disputed Facts, # 2 Public Resources Evidentiary Objections, # 3 Public Resources Request for Judicial Notice, # 4 Declaration Carl Malamud, # 5 Declaration Matthew Becker, # 6 Consolidated Index of Exhibits, # 7 Exhibit 1, # 8 Exhibit 2, # 9 Exhibit 3, # 10 Exhibit 4, # 11 Exhibit 5, # 12 Exhibit 6, # 13 Exhibit 7, # 14 Exhibit 8, # 15 Exhibit 9, # 16 Exhibit 10, # 17 Exhibit 11, # 18 Exhibit 12, # 19 Exhibit 13, # 20 Exhibit 14, # 21 Exhibit 15, # 22 Exhibit 16, # 23 Exhibit 17, # 24 Exhibit 18, # 25 Exhibit 19, # 26 Exhibit 20, # 27 Exhibit 21, # 28 Exhibit 22, # 29 Exhibit 23, # 30 Exhibit 24, # 31 Exhibit 25, # 32 Exhibit 26, # 33 Exhibit 27, # 34 Exhibit 28, # 35 Exhibit 29, # 36 Exhibit 30, # 37 Exhibit 31, # 38 Exhibit 32, # 39 Exhibit 33, # 40 Exhibit 34, # 41 Exhibit 35, # 42 Exhibit 36, # 43 Exhibit 37, # 44 Exhibit 38, # 45 Exhibit 39, # 46 Exhibit 40, # 47 Exhibit 41, # 48 Exhibit 42, # 49 Exhibit 43, # 50 Exhibit 44, # 51 Exhibit 45, # 52 Exhibit 46, # 53 Exhibit 47, # 54 Exhibit 48, # 55 Exhibit 49, # 56 Exhibit 50, # 57 Exhibit 51, # 58 Exhibit 52, # 59 Exhibit 53, # 60 Exhibit 54, # 61 Exhibit 55, # 62 Exhibit 56, # 63 Exhibit 57, # 64 Exhibit 58, # 65 Exhibit 59, # 66 Exhibit 60, # 67 Exhibit 61, # 68 Exhibit 62, # 69 Exhibit 63, # 70 Exhibit 64, # 71 Exhibit 65, # 72 Exhibit 66, # 73 Exhibit 67, # 74 Exhibit 68, # 75 Exhibit 69, # 76 Exhibit 70, # 77 Exhibit 71, # 78 Exhibit 72, # 79 Exhibit 73, # 80 Exhibit 74, # 81 Exhibit 75, # 82 Exhibit 76, # 83 Exhibit 77, # 84 Exhibit 78, # 85 Exhibit 79, # 86 Exhibit 80, # 87 Exhibit 81, # 88 Exhibit 82, # 89 Exhibit 83, # 90 Exhibit 84, # 91 Exhibit 85, # 92 Exhibit 86, # 93 Exhibit 87, # 94 Exhibit 88, # 95 Exhibit 89, # 96 Exhibit 90, # 97 Exhibit 91, # 98 Exhibit 92, # 99 Exhibit 93, # 100 Exhibit 94, # 101 Exhibit 95, # 102 Exhibit 96, # 103 Exhibit 97, # 104 Certificate of Service)(Bridges, Andrew)

EXHIBIT 25

Bureau of Standards speeds up photomicrography with new apparatus. By
means of this new apparatus just designed by the metallurgical divisions of
the National Bureau of Standards, it is now possible to make 700 micrographs per working day of the structural effect of corrosion on cross
sections of metallic specimans. This new machine uses roll film of 900
negatives at one loading, thus dispensing with the repeated loading and
unloading of individual film holders by which method the Bureau was only
formerly able to make 12 micrographs per working day. Willard H.
Mutohler, one of the designers of the apparatus is shown photographing the
corrosion on airplace materials, 8/18/37, Courtesy of Library of Congress,
Photo by Harris & Ewing.

Flame propogation in gas engines photographed. A study of the mechanism of the flame propogation in the cylinder of a internal combustion
engine is being made at the U.S. Bureau of Standards for the National
Advisory Committee for Aeronautics. A secial bomb made of steel, shown
in the foreground, and designed to withstand pressures up to 500 lbs. to the
square inch is used to show the progress of the flame and the rise in pressure which may be recorded photographically during the gas explosions
under carefully controlled conditions. The camera, where the recordings
are made, is in front of Dr. Ernest F. Flock of the Bureau of Standards, carries
its film on a drum which may be revolved up to 4,000 revolutions per
minute. 8/26/37, Courtesy Library of Congress, Photo by Harris & Ewing.

U.S. testing liveliness of baseballs. Washington, D.C., Feb. 21. Experiments
to test the liveliness of American, National and International League baseballs began at the National Bureau of Standards today. Edward B. Eynon,
(left) Secretary of the Washington Baseball Club, and Dr. Hugh L. Dryden,
Chief of the Mechanics and Sound Division, who designed the unique
machine used in the tests, are discussing the first ball to be hit by the
Government Fence Buster, 2/21/38, Courtesy Library of Congress, Photo by
Harris & Ewing.

New machine to test brake linings designed by Bureau of Standards. A new
machine, both in design and operations, has been installed at the National
Bureau of Standards for the testing of brake linings. The machine permits
the study of brake linings under conditions closely approaching those of
actual sevice and yet which can be accurately controlled. It will make less
difficult the complex job of revising the Federal Government's specification
for auto brake linings. Wil. Holt of the Bureau is shown in the photograph,
3/16/38, Courtesy Library of Congress, Photo by Harris & Ewing.

How much wear will your carpet stand? A machine that produces the
bending, slipping, twisting, and compression of the pile that takes place
when a carpet is walked upon, has been developed by the National Bureau
of Standards to test the durability of carpets. H.F. Schiefer, physicist at the
Bureau, is shown in the photograph, 3/19/38, Courtesy Library of Congress,
Photo by Harris & Ewing.

Test electric light bulbs for Uncle Sam. Purchasing on an average of
4,000,000 electric light bulbs annually, Uncle Sam is probably one of the
largest users of light in the country. The National Bureau of Standards sees
that the government gets value received in purchases by continually testing
the incandescent lamps to determine their life and the amount of light they
give. Using a special machine designed by the Bureau, Louis Barbrow is
shown measuring the amount of light given by a lamp, 3/21/38, Courtesy
Library of Congress, Photo by Harris & Ewing.

And now a beer meter. To aid Uncle Same in collecting the tax on the
millions of barrels of beer brewed in this country every year, the National
Bureau of Standards has designed a master beer meter for use of the
alcohol unit of the Bureau of Internal Revenue, U.S. Treasury. Government
inspectors employ this master meter in checking the accuracy of the
brewery beer meter to determine the volume of beer brewed. In the
photograph the large tank receives the liquid after passing thru the meter
where it is weighed to get the true volume, April 1, 1937, Courtesy Library
of Congress, Photo by Harris & Ewing.