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Preface.
Acknowledgments.
Chapter 1. What’s General Electric Doing in the Chemical Business?
Chapter 2. Early Years of GE Chemistry 1900-1948.
Electrical Insulation; GE Forms a Chemical Division.
Chapter 3. GE Silicones: 1940-1964.
Forms Shaky Start to Successful Business.
Chapter 4. Loctite.
An Invention that Got Away.
Chapter 5. Synthetic Diamond.
GE Break-Through Caps Two Centuries of Research.
Chapter 6. Lexan Polycarbonate: 1953-1968.
The “Unbreakable” Thermoplastic.
Chapter 7. Noryl Thermoplastic: 1956-1968.
Victory Snatched from Jaws of Defeat.
Chapter 8. GE Engineering Plastics: 1968-1987.
Headlong Growth to World Leadership.
Chapter 9. Growth by Means of a Major Acquisition: 1988-1991.
ABS Plastics Up for Bid; A New Polycarbonate Process.
Chapter 10. Laminates and Insulating Materials.
GE Core-businesses Decline in Importance.
Chapter 11. GE Silicones: 1965-1998.
Sealants Leadership; Word Participation.
Chapter 12. GE Engineering Plastics: 1992-1998.
After Recession, Growth Resumes.
Chapter 13. People Make the Difference.
Four Scientist: Eugene G. Rochow, H. Tracy Hill and the GE Diamond Research Team, Daniel W. Fox, Allan S. Hay.
Five Managers: Abraham L. Marshall, Charles E. Reed, John F. Wells, Jr., Glen H. Hiner, Gary L. Rogers.
Chapter 14. Summation.
How Big an Achievement? How Attained? Nine Strategies.
Glossary.
A. Thermoplastic Polymers, Compounds, and Blends.
B. Trade-names, Companies, and Chemical Terms.
C. GE Organization Notes.
Chapter References.
Names Index.
Subject Index.
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Add Unlikely Victory: How General Electric Succeeded in the Chemical Industry, Many companies that stray too far from their core business fail. So how is it that General Electric, a major electrical manufacturing company, ended up as one of the top U.S. chemical producers—with 1998 sales of $6.6 billion? In Unlikely Victory, Jerome , Unlikely Victory: How General Electric Succeeded in the Chemical Industry to the inventory that you are selling on WonderClubX
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Add Unlikely Victory: How General Electric Succeeded in the Chemical Industry, Many companies that stray too far from their core business fail. So how is it that General Electric, a major electrical manufacturing company, ended up as one of the top U.S. chemical producers—with 1998 sales of $6.6 billion? In Unlikely Victory, Jerome , Unlikely Victory: How General Electric Succeeded in the Chemical Industry to your collection on WonderClub |