Accession dates, Internet sources

Useful web sites are listed at the end of each chapter, to encourage the reader to use the Internet for sources of reliable and respectable up-to-date information about disease, medicines and therapeutics. Although all websites were accessible at the time of writing, their existence cannot be guaranteed in the future. 

Although the Internet has made information more readily accessible, the typical tight time frame for the development of optimal interphase design requires one to have a more practical source of basic information on a nearby bookshelf. Research scientists and technical service engineers alike will benefit from this handbook of pertinent and up-to-date information on polypropylene-based materials. 

In addition to the licensee responses to GL 92-01, the following documents were included in die review process and development of the RVTD surveillance capsule reports, documents referenced in the GL 92-01 submittals, and, as applicable, pressurized thermal shock (PTS) submittals, P/T limite reports and responses to NRC staff requests for additional information (RAI). The staff reviewed the data from these source documents and documented them in the RVID tables. Responses to the close-out letters to GL 9201 are not necessarily reflected in this version, but will be included in a future version of the RVID. Revision 1 of the RVID and the RVID user s manual will be available on the NRCs world wide web homepage at http //www.nrc.gov/. The target date for availability of the database is June 1996. To access the homepage one must have an Internet account and a web browser. 

The most accessible and up to date source of information is the internet. 

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