A Short Table of Integrals

B. 0. Peirce, A Short Table of Integrals, Gina and Company, Boston, 1929. 

Concern for the physical and chemical integrity of topical systems is no different than for other dosage forms. However, there are some unique and germane dimensions to stability associated with semisolid systems. A short list of some of the factors to be evaluated for semisolids is given in Table 12. All factors must be acceptable initially (within prescribed specifications), and all must remain so over the stated lifetime for the product (the product s shelf life). 

The same information is contained in a table of indefinite integrals as is contained in a table of derivatives. However, we can get by with a fairly short table of derivatives, since we have the chain rule and other facts listed in Section 4.4. Antiderivatives are harder to find, so it is good to have a separate table of indefinite integrals, arranged so that similar integrand functions occur together. 

Many transforms are obtained directly from the integral of definition, but others are more conveniently extracted from indirect approaches. Table A. 1.1 gives a short list of some commonly encountered functions and their transforms. More extensive tables can be found in the references (1, 2, 4, 5). 

There are a number of reasons why organic semiconductors are attractive as integrated sensors and some of the key advantages are discussed in Table 4.1. In short, they offer a unique means of integrating multiple light... 

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