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"Composited tile was made using marble particles, phenol resin and hcxamethy leneleiramine (HEXA) as the catalyst. The matrix and hardener of these materials were mixed on volume variation from 62.50 ml to 12?,()<) ml. and on variation of 25. 40 and 60 mesh. Samples were dried in a room temperature for 3 hours. The compressive strength and crystal structure were analysed. The results showed that compressive strength values were in range of 6.15 x I07 N/m" - 9.61 x Id7 N/n. and there were two crystal structures consisted of marble crystal and phenol crystal. The analysis was carried out by using the Rietveld semi quantitative analysis. The final crystal structure of marble is rhombothedral, where the lanice constants arc a h =- 4.969 A: c = 17.026 A. This results indicate that the composites and marble can he used to make tile, because they were lighter, stronger and the amount of crystals increases compared with the pure marble."

"The three main sections of the book cover the formal data collection and analysis, the qualitative analysis of the case studies, and some of the professional learning activities for teachers. The final section reports the reflections of the authors, especially in relation to the changing educational environment in which the project took place. Many other countries are experiencing similar educational change. The book will supplement other resources for graduate programs for pre-service and in-service mathematics teachers by modeling both a realistic approach to quantitative and qualitative research and a range of practical classroom activities. It will also assist those providing professional learning for teachers in the field unrelated to formal research, as two thirds of the content is based on classroom experiences with mathematics."

"Clay-epoxy nanocomposites were synthesized from DGEBA resin and montmorillonite clay with an in-situ polymerization. One type of untreated clay and two types of organo clay were used to produce the nanocompsoites. The aims of this study were to examine the nanocomposite structure using different tools and to compare the results between the unmodified clay and modified clays as nanofillers. Although diffractogram in reflection mode did not show any apparent peak of both types of materials, the transmitted XRD (X-Ray Difraction) graphs, DSC (Differential Scanning Calorimeter) analysis and TEM (Transmission Electron Microscope) images revealed that the modified clay-epoxy and unmodified clay-epoxy provides different results. Interestingly, the micrographs showed that some of the modified clay layers possessed non-exfoliated layers in the modified clay-epoxy nanocomposites. Clay aggregates and a hackle pattern were found from E-SEM images for both types of nanocomposite materials. It is shown that different tools should be used to determine the nanocomposite structure."