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We thank you for visiting our website and for your interest in our company. We are very serious about protecting your personal data. We process your data in accordance with the laws and regulations applicable to the protection of personal data, particularly including the EU General Data Protection Regulation (EU-GDPR) and the country-specific implementing laws applicable to us. In this data protection policy, we provide you with comprehensive information about the processing of your data by NürnbergMesse GmbH and your rights in this respect.
Personal data is information that makes it possible to identify a natural person, particularly including the name, date of birth, address, telephone number, e-mail address and IP address.
Anonymous data is data from which no one can establish a personal connection to the user.
To assert these rights, please contact: data@nuernbergmesse.de. Any questions about data processing in our company should be directed to the same e-mail address. You are also entitled to complain to the data protection supervisory authority.
When we process your personal data for purposes of direct advertising, you have the right to object to such data processing at any time without indication of reasons. The same applies to profiling to the extent that it is related to direct advertising.
In the event that we process your data for the sake of legitimate interests, you can object to such processing at any time for reasons having to do with your particular situation; the same applies to any profiling on the basis of these provisions.
We will no longer process your personal data unless we can demonstrate compelling, legitimate reasons for the processing that override your interests, rights and freedoms, or when the processing serves the purpose of asserting, exercising or defending against legal claims.
In processing your personal data, we comply with the provisions of the EU-GDPR and all other applicable provisions of data protection law. The legal grounds for data processing are particularly set out in Art. 6 EU-GDPR.
Redemption of coupons. Coupons can be redeemed online and an e-ticket can be printed out. That saves you wait times on site.
Registration of future tickets “with a click”. For some trade visitor exhibitions pre-legitimation information is sent by e-mail or letter (legitimation of trade visitors), which makes it easier to purchase tickets the next time.
Delivery, payment and online publication of trade fair directories and catalogues (e.g. exhibitors and products database).
Verification of a person’s status as a trade visitor (trade visitor legitimation).
Personalisation of ID cards in ID management: exhibitor IDs, assembly and disassembly IDs, tickets.
Planning your trade fair visit on the basis of announcements and targeted trade information sent by e-mail and post.
Smooth execution of your trade fair participation as an exhibitor by providing targeted information about service offers and services.
Voluntary participation in market and opinion research surveys.
Review of conditions for the accreditation of media representatives and bloggers.
Your consent is also required under data protection laws. In asking for your consent, we inform you about the purposes of data processing and your right to object. If the consent also refers to the processing of special categories of personal data, we will expressly inform you of this in the consent declaration.
Processing of special categories of personal data within the meaning of Art. 9 para. 1 EU-GDPR is only done when required by statutory regulations and there is no reason to assume that your legitimate interests in preventing such processing are overriding.
We will transfer your data only within the limits of the statutory provisions or when you have granted your consent. Otherwise, your personal data will not be transferred to third parties unless we are obligated to do so by virtue of binding statutory regulations (transfer to external entities such as supervisory authorities or criminal prosecution authorities).
Within our enterprise, we ensure that only those persons who need your personal data to fulfil our contractual and statutory obligations receive it. Because NürnbergMesse GmbH operates all over the world, we may possibly send your data to subsidiaries or international representatives of the NürnbergMesse Group, and specifically to the subsidiary or international representative that is located in your country or is responsible for your territory in order to process your order or request.
In many cases, our departments are assisted in the performance of their duties by service providers and service partners, e.g. visitor registration processing, newsletter distribution, e-mailings, payment processing, order processing, credit check, web hosting, maintenance and analysis of data. All service providers and service partners have been carefully selected and the necessary data protection agreements have been concluded with all service providers and service partners. Personal data is processed by our service providers and service partners in compliance with the applicable data protection regulations for the provision of support and information to customers and interested parties and to provide the offered services.
When you use a coupon for your trade fair visit, you accept that the data you enter in your visitor registration will be transmitted to the exhibitor who has invited you to visit the trade fair free of charge. This can serve the purpose of billing the tickets between the exhibitor and NürnbergMesse GmbH, the inspection of the redeemed coupons and communication between exhibitors and their visitors. If you do not agree to this, you naturally have the option of purchasing your admission ticket at the cash desk without providing information.
If you participate in so-called “lead tracking”. You participate in lead tracking when you allow an exhibitor to scan the bar code on your ticket while visiting an event. In a manner similar to providing a business card, scanning the bar code means that the contact data you provided in your visitor registration (company name, form of address, title, last name, first name, company, street address, postal code, post town, e-mail, possibly also sector information and other information provided by you) will be transmitted to the exhibitor, regardless of whether the exhibitor is from Germany, the EU or other third countries. Your participation in lead tracking is voluntary and will not take place without your further cooperation.
The transmission of data to third countries (outside of the European Union or the European Economic Area) is only done when this is necessary to fulfil our obligations or is legally required or when you have granted us your consent to do this.
We may potentially transmit your personal data to subsidiaries or international representatives of NürnbergMesse GmbH outside of the European Economic Area: India, China, Brazil, United States. The international representatives of NürnbergMesse can be found on our website at www.nuernbergmesse.de/representatives . Standard EU contractual clauses ensure an appropriate level of data protection.
We will store your data for as long as needed for the given processing purpose. Please note that numerous retention periods require that data continues to be stored. We are particularly required to do this by retention obligations under commercial law or tax law (e.g. German Commercial Code, Tax Code, etc.). Data is routinely erased as soon as no further retention obligations are in effect.
Furthermore, we may store your data when you have granted us your consent to do this or in the event of legal disputes, when we use the data as evidence for purposes of statutory limitation periods, which can last up to three years; the regular limitation period is three years.
We employ appropriate technical and organisational safeguards to protect the data stored with us as well as possible against accidental or intentional manipulations, loss, destruction or access by unauthorised persons. The level of security is continually reviewed and adapted to meet new security standards in collaboration with security experts.
Data transfers from and to our website are always encrypted. As the transmission protocol for our websites, we offer HTTPS and we always use the latest encryption protocols. It is also possible to use alternative communication channels (e.g. postal service).
Some personal data is necessary for the establishment, performance and termination of the obligation and the fulfilment of the related contractual and statutory obligations. The same applies to the use of our website and the various functions it provides.
We summarised the details in the section above. In certain cases, data must also be collected and/or provided due to statutory provisions. Please note that it is not possible to process your request or perform the underlying contractual obligations without having this data provided to us.
The data we process is determined by the context: This depends, for example, on whether you place an order online or make a request to send us a job application or submit a complaint in our contact form.
Please note that we may also separately provide information for special processing situations in an appropriate place, as when uploading job application documents or making a contact request, for example.
For technical security reasons (particularly to defend against attempted attacks on our web server), this data is stored in accordance with Art. 6 para. 1 letter F EU-GDPR. After 7 days at the latest, the data is anonymised by shortening the IP address so that no link to the user can be established.
We also use data that we have permissibly obtained from publicly available directories (e.g. professional networks).
A contact form that can be used for contacting us electronically is available on our website. When you write to us using the contact form, we will process the data you enter into the contact form to contact you and answer your questions and wishes.
In this respect, we observe the principle of data minimisation and data avoidance in that you only need to enter the data that we absolutely need to contact you. That includes your e-mail address and the message field itself. In addition, your IP address is also processed as a matter of technical necessity and for legal protection. All other data is requested in optional fields and can be provided optionally (e.g. to answer your questions more specifically in relation to you).
If you contact us by e-mail, we process the personal data communicated in the e-mail only for the purpose of processing your request.
In the exhibitors and products database on our website, you will find a specific contact form for each exhibitor that can be used to establish direct electronic contact with the exhibitor. If you write to the exhibitor using the contact form, the data entered into the entry form will be directly transmitted to the exhibitor and stored there. The exhibitor will process the data entered into the contact form for scheduling appointments, making contact and answering your questions and wishes.
In this process, the principle of data minimisation and data avoidance is observed in that you only need to enter the data which the exhibitor definitely needs from you. This includes your e-mail address and the message field itself. In addition, your IP address will be processed as a matter of technical necessity and to legally protect your IP address. All other data are voluntary fields and can be indicated optionally (e.g. to answer your questions in a more individualised way).
You can also subscribe to a free newsletter on our website. The e-mail address indicated in the newsletter application and your name will be used for sending you the personalised newsletter.
In this respect, we observe the principle of data minimisation and data avoidance in that the only mandatory field is your e-mail address (and potentially your name, in the case of a personalised newsletter). As a matter of technical necessity and for legal protection, your IP address is also processed when you order the newsletter.
Naturally, you can always terminate the subscription by exercising the cancellation option provided in the newsletter, thereby revoking your consent. It is also possible to cancel your newsletter subscription directly in our website.
If you do not consent to further use, we will process the data you entered into the order form only for the purpose of performing or executing the contractual relationship.
The principle of data minimisation and data avoidance is observed in that you only need to enter the data that we absolutely need to perform the contract and fulfil our contractual obligations (thus, your name, address, e-mail address and the payment data required for the chosen form of payment), or data that we are legally required to collect.
As a matter of technical necessity and for legal protection, your IP address will also be processed. Without this data, we would unfortunately have to refuse the contract or terminate an existing contract because we would not be able to perform it. Naturally, you can provide more data if you wish.
We offer exhibitors the option of registering with us by providing personal data. A particular advantage of registration is that you can view your order history and store the data you have entered into the order from so that when you place another order, you will not need to enter it again. Registration is therefore possible either to perform a contract with you (via our online shop) or to take pre-contractual measures. When the registration process is completed, your data will be stored with us so that you can use the protected customer section. As soon as you log in to our website with your e-mail address as your user name and password, this data will be provided for the actions you perform on our website (e.g. orders in our online shop). Orders that have been filled can be viewed in the order history. You can enter changes to the billing or shipping address here.
Registered persons are at liberty to make their own changes or corrections to the billing or shipping address in the order history. Our Customer Service will also gladly make such changes or corrections when you contact them. Naturally, you can always cancel the registration and delete your customer account.
We have an interest in cultivating customer relationships with our exhibitors and visitors and providing you with information and offers about our own similar events and services. Therefore, the data transmitted upon submitting the application (company name, address, telephone/ fax number and e-mail address) is processed by us and possibly by our service partners so that we can send you event-related information and offers by e-mail, in accordance with Art. 6 para. 1 letter f EU-GDPR.
If you do not want this, you can object to the use of your personal data for direct advertising purposes at any time; the same applies to profiling to the extent that it is related to direct advertising. When you notify your objection, we will no longer process your data for this purpose.
The objection can be notified without observing formal requirements and without indication of reasons and without incurring separate costs aside from customary transmission costs at standard rates. It should be directed to NürnbergMesse GmbH, Exhibition Centre, 90471 Nuremberg, or data@nuernbergmesse.de .
We are pleased with your interest in working for NürnbergMesse GmbH. We are well aware of the importance of your data and will process the personal data you provide in the application form only for the purpose of effectively and correctly handling the application process and communicating with you in connection with the application process. Your data will not be transferred to third parties without your consent.
When filling out the application form, you will be asked to submit personal data. In this respect, we observe the principle of data minimisation and data avoidance in that you only need to indicate the data we need to completely review your application materials, such as your curriculum vitae for example, or data which we are legally required to collect. This mandatory information is marked with an asterisk (*). As a matter of technical necessity and for legal protection, your IP address will also be processed.
Without this data, we will unfortunately not be able to review your application materials and for this reason our application system will not permit you to upload your application materials. Naturally, you are at liberty to provide the voluntary information in the application form.
We employ appropriate safeguards to protect the security and confidentiality of your data as well as possible. Our application system will transmit your application documents to us in encrypted form.
We will store your data for the aforementioned purpose until the application process is completed and the related time periods have expired, and at the latest six months after you are notified of our decision. However, you will have the option of storing your application materials with us for a longer period of time and checking them against other vacant positions that match your profile.
We do not employ purely automated processing procedures in making our decision.
Our web pages use so-called “cookies” in several places. They serve the purpose of making our offering more user-friendly, effective and secure. Cookies are small text files that are placed on your computer and stored by your browser (locally on your hard drive).
These cookies make it possible for us to analyse how users use our websites. They allow us to design the website contents to meet the needs of users, for example. Cookies also enable us to measure the effectiveness of a given advertisement and place it in accordance with the user’s topical interests, for example.
Most of the cookies we use are so-called “session cookies.” These are automatically deleted after your visit. Permanent cookies are automatically deleted by your computer when the corresponding period of validity has expired (usually after six months) or when you delete them yourself before the expiration of the period of validity.
Most web browsers accept cookies automatically. Usually, however, you can also change your browser settings if you would rather not send us the information. In this case, you will still be able to use the offerings of our website without restrictions (exception: configurators).
Please note that when you deactivate cookies, all the functions of our website may not be fully usable.
We use Google Analytics, a web analysis service of Google Inc. (“Google”), on our websites. Google Analytics uses so-called “cookies,” which are text files that are stored on your terminal device and enable us to analyze your use of our websites. The information about your use of our websites that is generated by the cookie is usually transmitted to a Google server in the United States and stored there. Because IP anonymization is activated, however, your IP address is first truncated by Google within the member states of the European Union or in other signatory states of the Agreement on the European Economic Area.
Only in exceptional cases is the full IP address transmitted to a Google server in the United States and truncated there. Google uses this information on our behalf to analyze your use of the website, to compile reports of website activities and to provide other services to us related to website use and Internet use. The IP address transmitted from your browser in connection with Google Analytics is not commingled with other data of Google.
You can prevent the storage of cookies by setting your browser software accordingly; if you do this, however, we point out that you may not be able to fully use all functions on our websites. You can also prevent the reporting of the data generated by the cookie and relating to your use of the website (including your IP address) to Google and the dissemination of these data by Google by downloading and installing the browser plug-in available at the following link: http://tools.google.com/dlpage/gaoptout?hl=en.
We also use Google Analytics to evaluate data from double-click cookies and AdWords for statistical purposes. If you do not want this to happen, you can deactivate this function in the ad settings manager https://adssettings.google.com/authenticated?hl=en.
We also point out that we use the Google Tag Manager. This function does not collect any personal data. Instead, the Tag Manager makes it easier for us to integrate and manage our tags. Tags are small code elements that serve to measure traffic and user behavior, register the effects of online advertising and social media channels, set up remarketing and the orientation to target groups and test and optimize websites, among other purposes. You can find additional information about the Google Tag Manager here: https://www.google.com/analytics/tag-manager/use-policy/.
You can find Google’s data protection notice here: https://policies.google.com/privacy?hl=en.
NürnbergMesse GmbH uses the ad server of the company ADITION technologies AG, Am Gatherhof 44, 40472 Düsseldorf.
How does ADITION handle data protection?
In all its data collection processes, ADITION operates in strict compliance with German data protection laws. All stored data is stored on servers located in the territory of Germany. ADITION also meets all P3P (Privacy Preferences Project) standards.
In addition, ADITION points out that all ADITION employees are bound to uphold data secrecy. ADITION’s customers are similarly bound by clauses in its General Terms and Conditions (GTCs) and separate data protection clauses.
Cookie opt-out / How can I deactivate the collection of anonymised data by ADITION?
The collection of anonymised data can be stopped by clicking on the following link. When you do this, ADITION will replace the current cookie with a new opt-out cookie. This opt-out cookie will delete all information stored to date, including the IP address, and prevent the further collection of anonymised information.
IMPORTANT NOTE: If this opt-out cookie is deleted, ADITION will no longer be able to tell that an opt-out has been performed. In this case, you will have to repeat the opt-out process.
How can cookies be completely deactivated?
Commonly used Internet browsers are set by default to accept cookies as a rule. This setting can be changed in the browser’s Internet options.
We use the offering of Google Adwords to bring attention to our attractive offerings with the aid of advertisements (so-called Google Adwords) on external websites. Based on data from advertising campaigns, we can determine the success of individual advertising measures. We do this in the interest of showing you ads that are of interest to you, making our website more interesting for you and ensuring the fair charging of advertising costs.
Google delivers these ads via so-called “ad servers”. To this end, we use ad server cookies with which certain parameters of success measurements, such as the placement of ads or clicks by the user. If you come to our website from a Google ad, Google Adwords stores a cookie on your PC. These cookies usually lose their validity after 30 days and are not meant to identify you personally. Analysis values such as the unique cookie ID, number of ad impressions per placement (frequency), last impression (relevant for post-view conversions) and opt-out information (indication that the user no longer wants to be targeted) are generally stored in this cookie.
These cookies allow Google to recognise your Internet browser again. If a user visits certain pages of the website of an Adwords customer and the cookie stored on his computer has not yet expired, Google and the customer can tell that the user clicked on the ad and was redirected to this page. A different cookie is assigned to every Adwords customer. Therefore, the cookies cannot be traced back to the web sites of Adwords customers. We ourselves do not collect or process any personal data in the aforementioned advertisement measures. We only receive statistical analyses from Google. Based on these analyses, we can determine which of our advertising measures are especially effective. We do not receive any data from the use of advertisements and in particular, we are unable to identify users on the basis of this data.
Due to the marketing tools in use, your browser automatically establishes a direct connection with the Google’s server. We have no influence over the scope and further use of data collected from Google’s use of this tool and therefore the following information reflects our current knowledge: Due to the integration of AdWords Conversion, Google receives the information that you have visited the corresponding part of our website or clicked on one of our ads. If you are registered for a Google service, Google can attribute the visit to your account. Even if you are not registered with Google or have not logged in, it is possible that the vendor may find out and store your IP address.
You can prevent your participation in this tracking process in different ways: a) by changing the corresponding setting of your browser software; in particular, the suppression of third-party cookies means that you will no longer receive ads from third-party vendors; b) by deactivating the cookies for conversion tracking by setting your browser in such a way that cookies from the domain “www.googleadservices.com” are blocked, https://www.google.de/settings/ads, these settings being deleted when you delete your cookies c) by deactivating the vendor’s interest-themed ads that are part of the self-regulation campaign “About Ads” at the link http://www.aboutads.info/choices, this setting being deleted when you delete your cookies; d) by means of permanent deactivation in the browsers Firefox, Internet explorer or Google Chrome at the link http://www.google.com/settings/ads/plugin. Please note that if you do this, you may not be able to fully use all the functions of this offering.
The legal basis for processing your data is Art. 6 para. 1 S. 1 letter f DS-GVO. You can find additional information about Google’s data protection policies here: http://www.google.com/intl/de/policies/privacy and https://services.google.com/sitestats/de.html. Alternatively, you can visit the website of the Network Advertising Initiative (NAI) at http://www.networkadvertising.org . Google has subjected itself to the EU-US Privacy Shield, https://www.privacyshield.gov/EU-US-Framework.
Besides Adwords Conversion, we also use the Google Remarketing application. This is a process by which we would like to address you again. By means of this application, we can place our advertisements in other websites after you visit our website. This is done by means of cookies stored in your browser that enables Google to collect and analyse information about your usage behaviour when visiting different websites. For example, Google can determine your previous visit to our website. According to its own statements, Google does not combine the data collected within the scope of remarketing with any personal data that Google may have stored. In particular, pseudonymisation is employed for remarketing, according to Google.
This website uses Google DoubleClick (Floodlights) cookies. Doubleclick is a service of Google Inc., 1600 Amphitheater Parkway, Mountain View, CA 94043, USA. Cookies are small text files that are stored in the browser of a user. The cookies are used to advertise products of this website provider (retargeting). At a later time, advertisements (e.g., banner ads, text-picture advertisements, videos, etc.) may be displayed to the users on other websites. Your browser will be assigned a pseudonymous identification number (ID). All data is recorded anonymously so that no conclusion can be drawn about specific persons. Users can opt-out from retargeting by modifying their ads preferences. for Google Remarketing Tags. Alternatively, users may disable the use of 3rd-party cookies by using the opt-out page of the Network Advertising Initiative.
This website uses the online advertising program Twitter "Conversion Tracking". The conversion tracking tag is set when a user clicks on an ad placed by Twitter. These tags are not used for personal identification. If the user visits certain pages of this website and the tag has not yet expired, we and Twitter can see that the user clicked on the ad and has been redirected to this page.
You can enable your browser's 'do-not-track' feature to ensure that no personal data is captured.
We have no influence on the data collected and the data processing procedures and we also do not know the full extent of data collection, the purposes of processing or the storage periods. We also have no information about the deletion of collected data by the plug-in provider.
The plug-in provider stores the data collected on you in the form of usage profiles and uses them for purposes of advertising, market research and/or designing its websites to meet the needs of users. Such analysis is particularly performed (also for users who are not logged in) to present relevant advertisements and to inform other users of the social network about your activities on our website. You have the right to object to the formation of these user profiles, for which purpose you must contact each plug-in provider. With these plug-ins, we give you the opportunity to interact with the social networks and other users so that we can improve our offering and make it more interesting for you as the user. The legal basis for the use of plug-ins is Art. 6 para. 1 sentence 1 letter f EU-GDPR.
Data is transferred regardless of whether you have an account with the plug-in provider and are logged in to it. When you are logged in to the plug-in provider, your data that is collected by us is directly attributed to your account with the plug-in provider. If you activate the button and link to the page (for example), the plug-in provider will also store this information in your user account and publicly share it with your contacts. We recommend that you always log out after using a social network, but especially before activating the button because this way you can prevent the attribution of information to your profile with the plug-in provider.
You can find additional information about the purpose and scope of data collection and processing by the plug-in provider in the data protection policies of these providers, which are shared in the following. There you will also find additional information about your rights and setting options to protect your privacy.
Facebook Inc., 1601 S California Ave, Palo Alto, California 94304, USA; http://www.facebook.com/policy.php; additional information on the subject of data collection: http://www.facebook.com/help/186325668085084 sowie https://www.facebook.com/privacy/explanation . Facebook has subjected itself to the EU-US Privacy Shield, https://www.privacyshield.gov/EU-US-Framework.
Google Inc., 1600 Amphitheater Parkway, Mountainview, California 94043, USA; https://www.google.com/policies/privacy/partners/?hl=de. Google has subjected itself to the EU-US Privacy Shield, https://www.privacyshield.gov/EU-US-Framework.
LinkedIn Corporation, 2029 Stierlin Court, Mountain View, California 94043, USA; http://www.linkedin.com/legal/privacy-policy. LinkedIn has subjected itself to the EU-US Privacy Shield, https://www.privacyshield.gov/EU-US-Framework.
Our website includes links to videos from the external video platform YouTube. The associated plugins are operated by YouTube, LLC, 901 Cherry Ave., San Bruno, CA 94066, USA. By default, only inactivated images from the YouTube channel are embedded and do not provide an automatic connection to YouTube’s servers. Consequently that operator receives no user data when you view these Web pages.
To store the setting that a user wishes, we set a cookie that contains these parameters. When we set these cookies, we do not store any personal data – the cookies contain only anonymized data to adjust the browser. Then the videos will be active and you can play them. If you want to inactivate automatic loading for YouTube videos, you can change your Web browser’s settings to reject cookies or limit their acceptance.
NürnbergMesse GmbH maintains Facebook pages. To the extent that we have control over how your data are processed, we make sure the applicable data protection regulations are obeyed.
Below, you can find the most important information about data protection law as it applies to our company websites.
However, if you use the Facebook platform and its functions, you do so at your own risk. This especially applies to using interactive functions (e.g., Comment, Share, Like).
We would also like to point out that in these cases your data may be processed outside the territory of the European Union. We should point out that US providers certified under the “Privacy Shield” have agreed to comply with EU data protection standards.
We ourselves maintain the fan pages to communicate with those pages’ visitors and to keep them informed about our latest developments.
We also gather data for statistical purposes, so that we can refine and optimise content and make our services more attractive. The social networks process the necessary data for this purpose (e.g., total number of page visits, page activities and data provided by visitors, interactions) and make them available. We have no influence over how these data are generated or presented.
Your personal data will also be processed for market research and advertising purposes by the Facebook providers, and by NürnbergMesse GmbH as well. It may thus happen that user profiles may be developed from your usage and the interests that usage indicates. These profiles may be used for such purposes as displaying ads that presumably match your interests, both on and off the platforms. As a rule, cookies are stored on your computer for such purposes. Irrespective of those cookies, your user profiles may also store data that are not gathered directly on your devices. Such data may also be stored and analysed across multiple devices, especially – though not only – if you are a registered member and have logged into the platform.
Other than the above, we do not gather or process any personal data.
NürnbergMesse GmbH will process your personal data on the basis of our legitimate interest in effectively providing information and communication under Art. 6 (1) (f) of the EU GDPR.
If your consent is requested for data processing – in other words, if you indicate your consent by confirming on a button or the like (“opt in”) – your data will be processed on the basis of Art. 6 (1) (a) and Art. 7 of the EU GDPR.
However, once you log in again, the network will again be able to recognise you as a particular user.
Overall, you have the following rights concerning how your personal data are processed: a right of access; a right to rectification; a right to erasure; a right to restrict processing; a right to object to processing; a right to data portability; a right to lodge a complaint with a supervisory authority about unlawful processing of your personal data.
However, as NürnbergMesse GmbH does not have full access to your personal data, you should assert your rights directly to the provider of the social media. These providers have access to their users’ personal data, and they are the ones who can take the appropriate measures and provide information.
Nevertheless, we will of course be happy to assist you if you need help. Please contact send enquiry.
If you wish to publish pictures, text, maps, videos, music, etc. on our site, you should be aware that you may thereby assign all rights of use to the network. This may ultimately have legal consequences for you if you yourself are not the author of the materials or do not hold the rights to them.
Our website contains clearly recognisable links to the websites of other companies. When we link to the websites of other providers, we have no influence on their content. Therefore, we also assume no responsibility and liability for this content. Each provider or website operator is responsible for the content of these web pages.
The linked pages were checked for potential legal violations and discernible infringements at the time when the links were placed. No unlawful content was discernible at the time of placing the links. However, we cannot be reasonably expected to permanently review the content of linked websites without concrete indications of a legal infringement. Such links are removed immediately when we become aware of legal infringements.

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In our representation of unions, we have successfully defended our clients' rights by defeating attempts to enjoin picketing, allegations of violations of the Labor Management Relations Act (LMRA) and the Labor Management Reporting and Disclosure Act (LMRDA), and dismissing claims of discrimination. Further, we have convinced federal courts to confirm important arbitration awards in areas such as reinstatement of wrongly discharged or laid off members, enforcing the provisions of collective bargaining agreements, and the very limited ability of courts to overturn arbitration awards.
Brady v. Local 817, I.B.T.: The Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit affirmed the District Court’s decision dismissing the plaintiff’s suit against the union for lack of subject matter jurisdiction. Both courts agreed the LMRDA only controls a relationship between a union and its members, and that the plaintiff was neither a union member nor a “member in substance.” Critical to this outcome was the Second Circuit’s ruling that a union may retain the discretion to accept or reject any application for membership. Thus, since plaintiff’s application was denied, he did not have any rights under the LMRDA since he was neither a formal union member nor a "member in substance." Brady v. Int'l Bhd. of Teamsters, Theatrical Drivers & Helpers Local 817, 13-2038-cv, 2014 U.S.A).
Local 338 RWDSU v. Farmland Dairies: the Second Circuit affirmed the District Court's confirmation of an arbitrator's award, which required the employer to employ more drivers in accordance with the terms of the collective bargaining agreement. Both courts agreed that the employer had no valid impossibility defense to its failure to comply with the collective bargaining agreement, particularly where the employer had opportunity to argue impossibility of performing its contract at arbitration but failed to do so. Local 338 RWDSU v. Farmland Dairies, 89 Fed. Appx. 748, 2003 WL 22879308 (2d Cir. 2003).
Duane Reade, Inc. v. Local 338, RWDSU: the Appellate Division and then the New York Court of Appeals affirmed the New York Supreme Court's dismissal of an employer's lawsuit against a union and its officers during an organizing drive, which alleged trespass, tortious interference with prospective business relations, fraud, and defamation. Relying on the long-established state-law precedent, Martin v. Curran, 303 N.Y. 276 (1951), which requires that a suit against an unincorporated association must show that the actions of the association were approved or ratified by every member, and on preemption under the NLRA, the courts denied the employer's claim for monetary damages. Duane Reade v. Local 338, RWDSU, 3 Misc. 3d 405 (N.Y. Sup. Ct. 2003), aff'd 17 A.D. 277 (N.Y. App. Div. 1st Dept 2005), appeal dismissed, 5 N.Y.3d 797 (2005).
Duane Reade, Inc. v. Local 338, RWDSU: the New York Supreme Court dismissed an employer's defamation claim against a union and its officers, which arose out of press releases, flyers, and website postings during a union organizing campaign, based on the New York state requirements for suing an unincorporated association, as well as preemption under the NLRA. Duane Reade, Inc. v. Local 338, RWDSU, 3 Misc. 3d 790 (N.Y. Sup. Ct. 2004).
Isaac v. Allied Trades Council: the District Court refused to enjoin an affiliation between two unions and also dismissed all claims alleging breach of contract under LMRA Section 301 and violations of individual rights under LMRDA Section 101. Isaac v. Allied Trades Council, No. 03 Civ.1896 (DMC) (D.N.J. Nov. 16, 2004).
Glozman v. Local 338, RWDSU: the District Court granted the Union's motion for summary judgment, holding that the union did not violate its duty of fair representation, and that the plaintiff failed to exhaust his administrative remedies with regard to his disability claim. Glozman v. Local 338, RWDSU, 204 F. Supp.2d 615 (S.D.N.Y. 2002).
Local 282, I.B.T. v. JJP Realty Holding Corp.: the Second Circuit upheld the District Court's confirmation of an arbitration award protecting seniority rights. In reaching this decision, both courts found no merit to the employer's claims that it was coerced into signing the collective bargaining agreement with the union. Local 282, I.B.T. v. JJP Realty Holding Corp., 111 F.3d 123 (2d Cir. 1997).
First Nat'l Supermarket v. Local 338, RWDSU: the Second Circuit upheld the reinstatement of an employee who was discharged for coming to work under the influence of prescription drugs and alcohol. The Court noted that, even though the behavior violated the employer's "work rules" for acceptable conduct, the arbitrator found that it did not constitute just cause for dismissal under the terms of the CBA. First Nat'l Supermarket v. Local 338, RWDSU, 118 F.3d 892 (2d Cir. 1997).
Association v. Local 282: the Court dismissed a lawsuit by an association of employers that sought an injunction against city-wide picketing by striking concrete truck drivers. Association v. Local 282, Index No. 18049/93 (N.Y. Sup. Ct. 1993).
Attorney Advertising. Prior Results do not guarantee a similar outcome. Legal Disclaimers.

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In Recess #10: "Special Horses"
It's our first five-mic episode! We're joined by Kent Greenfield and Adam Winkler, who both have new books about corporate personhood, as well as our bankruptcy expert, Danielle D'Onfro.
Kent's book is Corporations Are People Too: (And They Should Act Like It). It comes out next month-- pre-order today!
Adam's book is We the Corporations: How American Businesses Won Their Civil Rights.
Good Behaviour #10: "Bad Bens"
In our (hopefully) final episode of Good Behaviour (for a while), Ian and Leah discuss their favorite and least favorite moments of the Kavanaugh confirmation hearings.
Thanks to Everlane for sponsoring this week's show. To see a collection of our favorite picks, and to get free shipping on your first order, visit everlane.com/firstmondays.
In Recess #9: "Hoofbeats in the Distance"
Just in time for the Kavanaugh confirmation circus, we have a lively interview with David Kaplan about his new book, The Most Dangerous Branch: Inside the Supreme Court's Assault on the Constitution.
This episode is also sponsored by Helix Sleep, a company that will build you a custom mattress at a great price that will the best thing you’ve ever slept on. To take Helix Sleep’s 100-day risk-free trial, and to get up to $125 off your mattress order, go to http://www.helixsleep.com/firstmondays.
Good Behaviour #9: "A Bunch of Printers"
Will Baude joins us to discuss the latest news of the Kavanaugh nomination. Plus, what do we mean when we talk about originalism?
1L First Street #1: "Dumbo's Feather"
We're launching a new series aimed at helping law students survive the best/worst three years of their lives. In this episode, we'll talk about study groups, thinking like your professor, and the best food-related way to make it through an exam.
In Recess #8: "Would You Rather"
Rick Hasen joins us to talk about his new book, The Justice of Contradictions: Antonin Scalia and the Politics of Disruption.
Good Behaviour #8: "Batting .998"
We round up the latest Kavanaugh news, including speculation on the Bush documents and a debate over whether Democrats should support his confirmation when they disapprove on the merits.
In Recess #7: "Robot Ban"
We recorded this week’s episode live at the Washington, DC offices of Akin Gump. We’re joined by two members of the firm’s Supreme Court and Appellate Practice—Pratik Shah, a former Assistant to the Solicitor General, and Martine Cicconi, who worked in the White House Counsel’s office and clerked for Justice Ginsburg. We talk through the strategy behind the firm’s win in Patchak v. Zinke, reflect on their important amicus brief in Trump v. Hawaii, and discuss how to build a successful Supreme Court practice in an increasingly crowded field.
This episode of First Mondays is sponsored by The Great Courses Plus. To get a month-long, completely free trial of all the incredible courses and lectures they have to offer, visit http://www.thegreatcoursesplus.com/firstmondays.
This episode is also sponsored by Everlane, a clothing company that makes premium essentials using the finest materials but without traditional markups. To check out our personalized collection, and to get free shipping on your first order, go to http://www.everlane.com/firstmondays.
In Recess #6: "Allen Charge"
We were in Chicago speaking at the National Foundation of Judicial Excellence's Annual Judicial Symposium this past weekend, and we took some time to eat Japanese BBQ, drink sake, and record a new episode. We get caught up on our backlog of our (disappointingly male-dominated) hotline calls while also briefly recapping the latest news on the battle to confirm Judge Brett Kavanaugh to the Supreme Court.
In Recess #5: "The Ghost of LBJ"
October Term 2017 has been officially gaveled out, and the Justices are all doing exciting things like "teaching" in Europe. But we're not taking the summer off. Instead, we're to give you 2018's first installment of our summer series, "In Recess." In this episode, we start to chip away at our huge backlog of hotline calls, and talk through some interesting religious liberty cases the Court has on its docket—while also providing a brief update about just how much Supreme Court nominee Judge Brett Kavanaugh loves baseball.
This episode is sponsored by the Farmer's Dog, the company helping dogs live longer and healthier lives with fresh, ready-to-serve meals delivered directly to your door. For 50% off your two-week trial of fresh, healthy food, go to http://thefarmersdog.com/FIRSTMONDAYS.
This episode is also sponsored by Wunder Capital, the easiest way to invest in large-scale solar energy projects across the U.S. With Wunder, you can earn up to 7.5% annually while helping to finance renewable energy projects. To learn more, go to http://wundercapital.com/mondays.
Good Behaviour #7: "Not an Emirate"
But plenty more questions remain: How much did Justice Kennedy have to do with the nomination? Where does Judge Kavanaugh fall on the ideological scale? How did neatly packaged conservative and liberal judicial strategies come to be? And are we actually just re-living the beginning of the 20th century?
It’s the second-ever First Mondays annual! Leah* joins an episode devoted to looking back on OT2017, even with so many possibilities for the Court’s future. That includes another round of First Mondays superlatives, and no spoilers, but Justice Kagan didn’t win them all (but did come up in almost every category). After the best and the worst of OT2017, from cases ranging from Sessions v. Dimaya to Ortiz v. United States to Gill v. Whitford to NIFLA v. Becerra to Husted v. A. Philip Randolph Institute (and more!), a brief word about some things to watch for in OT2018.
Special thanks to Matt Farley of Motern Media for yet another perfect song to cap the term.
*Read her tribute, "Justice Kennedy's Counter-Clerks," on SCOTUSblog.
Good Behaviour #6: "The Drift"
We like to think that the Supreme Court is non-political in its decision-making, but the numbers say otherwise. Lee Epstein, Professor at Washington University in St. Louis, joins us to talk about what we learn when we start crunching numbers on Supreme Court decisions. Plus, she explains how data can illustrate where a Supreme Court nominee falls on the ideological scale.
We made it! OT2017 came to a close last week, but not before dropping quite a few bombshells. We'll discuss what the Supreme Court decided in matters relating to crisis pregnancy centers and free speech, public sector union dues, and President Trump's travel ban.
Make sure you're subscribed to the show in the podcast app of your choice. This summer we're reviving our Good Behaviour series, paying close attention to the confirmation process for whomever is nominated to fill Justice Kennedy's seat.
Good Behaviour #5: "Constitutional Hardball"
Justice Anthony Kennedy has announced his retirement. What now? We continue our series on Supreme Court vacancies, with Dan and Leah-- both former Kennedy clerks-- setting the stage.
OT2017 #30: "Most Ambitious Crossovers"
We take a running start and try to get through as many opinions as we can. We discuss gerrymandering, online sales tax, and cell phone records. Plus, we interview the man, the myth, the legend-- two-time Supreme Court winner Fane Lozman.
Live from New York, it's First Mondays! Many thanks to Shearman & Sterling for hosting us.
We have some more opinions as the Supreme Court attempts to finish OT2017 on time. First, we'll discuss #KaganStyle in Sveen v. Mellin, along with what the decision means for a certain advocate's win-loss record. We'll also talk about why registering to vote shouldn't be so difficult, what happens when an 8-member Court is equally divided, how to keep things chill at the polls, and which version of the dictionary is the best version.
Well, it looks like Masterpiece Cakeshop came in with a bang and out with a whimper. Will Baude, Assistant Professor at the University of Chicago Law School, joins us for a three-mic show to discuss that opinion, along with the results in Hughes and Koons.
OT2017 #27: "Girl Scouts and Trick-or-Treaters"
Is the curtilage legally a part of someone's home?
Is it better to be right or to have fun?
As a clerk, how badly do you have to mess up to get dunked on in a judicial opinion?
What's the correct pronunciation of Skagit?
How long has #GorsuchStyle been a thing, really?
Speaking of, where's the link to that NY Mag profile on Justice Gorsuch?
And of course, we recap the two opinions and a DIG the Supreme Court handed down last week.
OT2017 #26: "The Murder Zone"
The pace of Supreme Court opinions continues to be at crawl, but we have two to talk about this week, both written by Justice Gorsuch: Epic Systems Corp v. Lewis and Upper Skagit Indian Tribe v. Lundgren. We'll also recap some new grants for OT2018 and answer a few hotline calls.

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In July, 1847, an act was passed additional to the charter of the first-named company, by virtue of which a reorganization took place. The City Bank claimed to be the sole proprietors [49 U.S. 251, 252] or beneficiaries under this new charter, and John W. Veazie, who held a large number of shares in the original company, claimed that the management and control were granted to the stockholders.
On the 28th of December, 1849, Mr. Wyman B. S. Moor filed, with the motion to dismiss, as above mentioned, an affidavit, stating the pendency of a suit by him against Veazie in the courts of Maine, which involved the same right of navigating the river which was one of the points of the present case. He further stated his belief, that this case was a feigned issue, got up collusively between the said Lord and Veazie, for the purpose of prejudicing his (Moor's) rights, and [49 U.S. 251, 253] obtaining the judgment of this court upon principles of law affecting a large amount of property, in which he and others were interested.
1. That a fictitious suit, or a feigned issue, or a suit instituted by persons to try the rights of third persons, not parties to the record, is a contempt of court, and will be dismissed on motion. Hoskins v. Lord Berkeley, 4 T. R., 402; 3 Bl. Com., 452; R. J. Elsam, an attorney, 3 Barn . & C., 597; 2 Inst., 215; Brewster v. Kitchin, Comb., 425; Coxe v. Phillips, Cas. Temp. Hardw., 237; Fletcher v. Peck, 6 Cranch, 147, 148.
That said suit was in contemplation before the institution of this suit. [49 U.S. 251, 254] That the defendant in error has heretofore set up the same claim to the property of said railroad company against the City Bank as is involved in this suit.
There has been no such judgment in this suit that this court will revise by writ of error. Judiciary Act of 1789, 22 (1 Stat. at L., 84); Act of April 29, 1802, ch. 31, 6 (2 Id., 159); Lanusse v. Barker, 3 Wheat., 137, 147; McDonald v. Smalley et al., 1 Pet., 621; Shankland v. The Corporation of Washington, 5 Id., 390; Stimpson v. Westchester Railroad Co., 3 How., 553; Dewolf v. Usher, 3 Pet., 269; Zeller's Lessee v. Eckert, 4 How., 298.
The court is satisfied, upon examining the record in this case, and the affidavits filed in the motion to dismiss, that the contract set out in the pleadings was made for the purpose of instituting this suit, and that there is no real dispute between the plaintiff and defendant. On the contrary, it is evident that their interest in the question brought here for decision is one and the same, and not adverse; and that in these proceedings the plaintiff and defendant are attempting to procure the opinion of this court upon a question of law, in the decision of which they have a common interest opposed to that of other persons, who are not parties to this suit, who had no knowledge of it while it was pending in the Circuit Court, and no opportunity of being heard there in defence of their rights. And their conduct is the more objectionable, because they have brought up the question upon a statement of facts agreed on between themselves, without the knowledge of the parties with whom they were in truth in dispute, and upon a judgment pro forma entered by their mutual consent, without any actual judicial decision by the court. It is a question, too, in which is appears that property to a very large amount is involved, the right to which depends on its decision.
It is proper to say that the counsel who argued here the motion to dismiss, in behalf of the parties to the suit, stand entirely acquitted of any participation in the purposes for which these proceedings were instituted; and indeed could have had none, as they were not counsel in the Circuit Court, and had no concern with the case until after it came before this court. And [49 U.S. 251, 255] we are bound to presume that the counsel who conducted the case in the court below were equally uninformed of the design and object of these parties; and that they would not knowingly have represented to the court that a feigned controversy was a real one.
It is the office of courts of justice to decide the rights of persons and of property, when the persons interested cannot adjust them by agreement between themselves,-and to do this upon the full hearing of both parties. And any attempt, by a mere colorable dispute, to obtain the opinion of the court upon a question of law which a party desires to know for his own interest or his own purposes, when there is no real and substantial controversy between those who appear as adverse parties to the suit, is an abuse which courts of justice have always reprehened, and treated as a punishable contempt of court.
A judgment entered under such circumstances, and for such purposes, is a mere form. The whole proceeding was in contempt of the court, and highly reprehensible, and the learned district judge, who was then holding the Circuit Court, undoubtedly [49 U.S. 251, 256] suffered the judgment pro forma to be entered under the impression that there was in fact a controversy between the plaintiff and defendant, and that they were proceeding to obtain a decision upon a disputed question of law, in which they had adverse interests. A judgment in form, thus procured, in the eye of the law is no judgment of the court. It is a nullity, and no writ of error will lie upon it. This writ is, therefore, dismissed.
This cause came on to be heard on the transcript of the record from the Circuit Court of the United States for the District of Maine, and was argued by counsel, and it appearing to the court here, from the affidavit and other evidence filed in the case by Mr. Moor, in behalf of third persons not parties to this suit, that there is no real dispute between the plaintiff and defendant in this suit, but, on the contrary, that their interest is one and the same, and is adverse to the interests of the persons aforesaid, it is the opinion of this court, that the judgment of the Circuit Court entered pro forma in this case is a nullity and void, and that no writ of error will lie upon it. On consideration whereof, it is now here ordered and adjudged by this court, that the writ of error be, and the same is hereby, dismissed, each party paying his own costs, and that this cause be, and the same is hereby, remanded to the said court, to be dealt with as law and justice may require.
[ Footnote 2 ] APPLIED. Wood-paper Co. v. Heft, 3 Wall., 336.

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ArticleAuthor Pancnehko S. V., Dli M. I., Borisov V. V., Panchenko D. S.
Considered are thermalphysic processes in an ore-smelting electrothermal reactor, which is a reaction bulk with different phase composition, where transfer of energy is carried out in separate zones at temperatures above 2000 К. In the paper, a two-dimensional model of the near-electrode crucible reaction zone is presented as well as analytical solutions for describing thermalphysic processes in a reaction zone which characterize conditions of the target product manufacturing are obtained. Experimental study of electrothermal reactor operating modes has been hampered by the absence of reliable sensors and reactionary character of the medium, that’s why elaboration of the adequate mathematical models which can be realized using numerical methods is a currently central problem. However, in some cases operating figures of technological reactors may be estimated through analytical investigations owing to the use of the valid approximations. Analytical approach allows one to discover the main regularities of the influence of different factors on the process under consideration, to estimate the influence degree, to obtain a qualitative picture of an object behavior, to draw a conclusion about capability of control and extent of an effect on the control system. Calculations has been fulfilled for a technological process of phosphorus obtaining, but similarity of manufacturing processes for calcium carbide, titanium carbide, fused corundum as well as for nickel in a certain sense, gives ground to suggest that the conclusions presented in this paper are suitable for electrothermal process of a broad spectrum. There are obtained distributions of the Joule heat emission flux density, distribution of temperatures in the region of chemical and physical transformations. It is determined that target processes are localized in a near-electrode zone with the formation of crucibles unrelated. However, energy transfer processes enlarge an effective area of reactions and should be taken into account during designing and mode control. Neglecting heat efficiency may introduce large errors in analysis of the modes.
This work is done in the framework of the basic part of State task of the Ministry of Education and Science of the Russian Federation No. 2014/123 to perform public works in the field of scientific activities, project No. 2493.
1. Chumakov Yu. A., Mazmanyan V. A., Rumyantsev D. V., Tsemekhman L. Sh., Egorov P. A. Analiz raboty rudno-termicheskikh pechey kombinata “Pechenganikel” v usloviyakh izmeneniya sostava shikhty (Analysis of the ore-thermal furnace operation at “Pechenganickel” combine under conditions of charge composition changing). Tsvetnye Metally = Non-ferrous metals. 2014. No. 1. pp. 16–21.
2. Strunskii B. M. Rudnotermicheskiye plavilnye pechi (Orethermal smelting furnaces). Moscow : Metallurgiya, 1972. 368 p.
3. Kondrashev V. P., Mironov Yu. M., Kozlov A. I. et al. Issledovaniye rezhimov raboty promyshlennykh elektropechey dlya proizvodstva karbida kaltsiya (Research of operating modes of industrial electric furnaces for calcium carbide production). Collected articles : Ore-smelting furnaces. Мoscow : Energoatomizdat, 1988. pp. 32–38.
4. Panchenko S. V., Shirokikh T. V. Teplofizicheskie protsessy v shikhtovoy zone elektrotermicheskikh rudovosstanovitelnykh reaktorov (Thermal physics processes in charge zone of electrothermal ore-reduction reactors). Teoreticheskie osnovy khimicheskoy tekhnologii = Theoretical Foundations of Chemical Engineering. 2014. Vol. 48, No. 1. pp. 1–6.
5. Meshalkin V. P., Panchenko S.V., Panchenko D. S., Menshikov V. V., Kazak A. S. Komputernoye modelirovaniye teplomassoobmennykh protsessov v rudovosstanovitelnom elektrotermicheskom reaktore (Computer simulation of heat-mass exchange processes in an ore-smelting electrothermal reactor). Teoreticheskie osnovy khimicheskoy tekhnologii = Theoretical Foundations of Chemical Engineering. 2015. Vol. 49, No. 5. pp. 1–7.
6. Panchenko S. V., Meshalkin V. P., Dli M. I., Borisov V. V. Komputerno-vizualnaya model teplofizicheskykh protsessov v elektrotermycheskom reaktore (Computer-visual model of thermalphysic processes in electrothermal reactor). Tsvetnye Metally = Non-ferrous metals. 2015. No. 4. pp. 55–60.
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8. Panchenko S. V., Panchenko D. S., Glebova N. B. Protsessy perenosa v geterogennom vosstanovitelnom reaktore (Transfer processes in heterogeneous reduction reactor). Teoreticheskie osnovy khimicheskoy tekhnologii = Theoretical Foundations of Chemical Engineering. 2004. Vol. 38, No. 6. pp. 1–5.
9. Panchenko S. V., Panchenko D. S., Glebova N. B. Gidrodinamika barbotazhnogo sloya geterogennogo vosstanovitelnogo reaktora (Hydrodynamics of bubbling fluidized bed of heterogeneous reduction reactor). Teoreticheskie osnovy khimicheskoy tekhnologii = Theoretical Foundations of Chemical Engineering. 2005. Vol. 39, No. 1. pp. 1–4.
10. Panchenko S. V., Panchenko D. S., Glebova N. B. Formirovanie dissipativnykh structur v reaktsionnoy zone geterogennogo vosstanovitelnogo reaktora (Formation of dissipative structures in the reaction zone of a heterogeneous reduction reactor). Teoreticheskie osnovy khimicheskoy tekhnologii = Theoretical Foundations of Chemical Engineering. 2005. Vol. 39, No. 2. pp. 1–6.
11. Dantsis Ya. B., Ershov V. A., Zhilov G. M. et al. Elektrotermicheskiye protsessy khimicheskoy tekhnologii (Electrothermal processes of chemical technology). Under the editorship of V. A. Ershov. Leningrad : Khimiya, 1984. 464 p.
12. Valkova Z. A., Dantsis Ya. B., Zhilov G. M., Antonos E. R. Issledovanie elektricheskogo polya vanny fosfornoy pechi (Research of electric field of the bath of a phosphorus furnace). Issledovaniye i razrabotka elektrooborudovaniya i sistem avtomaticheskogo upravleniya moshchnykh rudnotermicheskikh pechey : sbornik nauchnykh trudov (Research and development of electrical equipment and automatic control systems of high-power ore-thermal furnaces : scientific proceedings). Leningrad : LenNIIGiproKhim, 1975. Iss. 20. pp. 34–41.
13. Zhilov G. M., Valkova Z. A., Tarasov V. A., Tavrin N. Yu. Vliyanie elektrotekhnologicheskogo rezhima na paramtery pechnogo gaza fosfornoy pechi (Electrotechnological mode influence on parameters of the phosphorous furnace kiln gas). Sovershenstvovaniye protsessov i apparatov proizvodstva karbida kaltsiya, fosfora i fosfornykh soley : sbornik nauchnykh trudov (Improvement of processes and devices of calcium carbide, phosphorus and phosphate salts manufacturing : scientific proceedings). Leningrad : LenNIIGiproKhim, 1988. pp. 93–98.
14. Panchenko S. V., Pak M. I., Baykuchukov A. N. Rasprede lenie skorostey gasovykh potokov v sloye shikhty fosfornoy pechi (Velocity distribution of gas flows in the burden layer of a phosphorus furnace). Promyshlennaya teplotekhnika = Industrial Heat Engineering. 1989. Vol. 11, No. 4. pp. 102–104.
15. Hariharan M., Rafi K. Mohd., Raghavan D. Modelling of calcium carbid furnace. Bulletin of Electrochemistry. 1990. No. 6 (3). pp. 298–301.
16. Panchenko S. V., Shirokikh T. V. Teplogidravlika dvizhushchegosya dispersnogo sloya tekhnologicheskykh agregatov (Heathydraulics of a moving dispersed layer of technological units). Teoreticheskie osnovy khimicheskoy tekhnologii = Theoretical Foundations of Chemical Engineering. 2016. Vol. 50, No. 2. pp. 1–8.
17. Ershov V. A., Reutovych L. N., Guralnik P. A. et al. O zondiorvanii vanny fosfornoy elektropechi (On probing the bath of a phosphorus electric furnace). Tezisy dokladov Vsesouznogo nauchno-tekhnicheskogo soveshchaniya “Termiya-75” (Abstracts of the All-Union Scientific and Technical Meeting “Thermiya-75”). Leningrad : LTI, 1975. pp. 26–29.
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