Additional requirements

From this table one can see that all the additional requirements in ISO/TS 16949 were sourced from one or more of the four national quality system requirement documents. The location and wording of the requirements changed on incorporation into ISO/TS 16949. Many requirements from QS-9000 have been incorporated verbatim, whereas extracts from VDA, AVSQ, and EAQF were reworded so as to phrase the statements as requirements. 

In order to identify the differences in detail one would have to compare each of the four existing automotive quality system requirement documents with ISO/TS 16949. This is an exercise that forms part of the lATF Auditor Qualification Course and is not duplicated here. However, a summary of the 26 requirements that are additional to those in QS-9000 Third Edition are listed below  

2 Requirement for goals and objectives and measurements to deploy the quality policy to be defined in the business plan 

3 Requirement for personnel responsible for quality to have authority to stop 

2 Requirement for all shifts to be staffed with personnel in charge of or delegated responsibility for quality 

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Additional requirements have to be met, such as norm DIN 25450 for manual testing. This norm describes the requirements of transmitters, receivers and other parts of the system. 

The condition that the process a(t) is a stationary process is equivalent to the requirement tiiat all the distribution fimctions for a t) are invariant under time translations. This has as a consequence that W a, t) is independent of t and that 1 2(0, t 2, 2) depeirds on t = 2 -1. An even stationary process [4] has the additional requirement that its distribution fimctions are invariant under time reflection. For 1 2, this implies fV2(a 02> t) = 2 2 1 caWcd microscopic reversibility. It means that the quantities are even... 

In order to determine the energy it would thus seem that it is necessary merely to minimise E with respect to the positions x and the displacements y. However, a complication arises due to the fact that the displacements in the outer region are themselves a function of the inner-region coordinates. The solution to this problem is to require that the forces on the ions in region 1 are zero, rather than that the energy should be at a minimum (for simple problems the two are synonymous, but in practice there rnay still be some non-zero forces present when the energy minimum is considered to have been located). An additional requirement is that the ions in region 2 need to be at equilibrium. 

In eontrast, if the eleetron is eonstrained to remain within a fixed area in the x,y plane (e.g., a reetangular or eireular region), then the situation is qualitatively different. Constraining the eleetron to any sueh speeified area gives rise to so-ealled boundary eonditions that impose additional requirements on the above A and B funetions. 

Dramatic rate accelerations of [4 + 2]cycloadditions were observed in an inert, extremely polar solvent, namely in5 M solutions oflithium perchlorate in diethyl ether(s 532 g LiC104 per litre ). Diels-Alder additions requiring several days, 10—20 kbar of pressure, and/ or elevated temperatures in apolar solvents are achieved in high yields in some hours at ambient pressure and temperature in this solvent (P.A. Grieco, 1990). Also several other reactions, e.g, allylic rearrangements and Michael additions, can be drastically accelerated by this magic solvent. The diastereoselectivities of the reactions in apolar solvents and in LiClO EtjO are often different or even complementary and become thus steerable. 

Section 11 19 An additional requirement for aromaticity is that the number of rr elec Irons m conjugated planar monocyclic species must be equal to An + 2 where n is an integer This is called Huckel s rule Benzene with six TT electrons satisfies Huckel s rule for n = 1 Square cyclobutadiene (four TT electrons) and planar cyclooctatetraene (eight rr electrons) do not Both are examples of systems with An rr electrons and are antiaromatic... 

For vibrational transitions to be allowed in the infrared specttum there is an additional requirement that there must be an accompanying change of dipole moment and, in the... 

High Performance Liquid Chromatography. Although chiral mobile phase additives have been used in high performance Hquid chromatography (hplc), the large amounts of solvent, thus chiral mobile phase additive, required to pre-equiUbrate the stationary phase renders this approach much less attractive than for dc and is not discussed here. 

For addition of fertilizer to irrigation spray systems, complete water solubiHty, and hence use of the solution-type fertilizers, is essential. An additional requirement is that the fertilizer be of a composition that does not react with the normal mineral content ie, the hardness, of the irrigation water to form objectional scaling of equipment. 

The amount of each element required in daily dietary intake varies with the individual bioavailabihty of the mineral nutrient. BioavailabiUty depends both on body need as deterrnined by absorption and excretion patterns of the element and by general solubiUty, and on the absence of substances that may cause formation of iasoluble products, eg, calcium phosphate, Ca2(P0 2- some cases, additional requirements exist either for transport of substances or for uptake or binding. For example, calcium-binding proteias are iavolved ia calcium transport an intrinsic factor is needed for vitamin cobalt,... 

Alkalinity Control. Water-base drilling fluids are generaHy maintained at an alkaline pH. Most mud additives require a basic environment to function properly and corrosion is reduced at elevated pH. The primary additive for pH control is sodium hydroxide [1310-73-2] in concentrations from 3 to 14kg/m (1—51b/bbl). 

The higher the perceatage of flour iacluded ia the fermenting brew, the more improved is fiaal product flavor, and the lower the oxidant addition requirements. It is possible to use as high as 70% of formula flour ia a brew, but this requires all of the formula water to stiU have a pumpable slurry. Ia practice, most bakeries use flour brews that iaclude about 40% of formula flour. 

The rate of addition depends on the concentration of both the butylene and the reagent HZ. The addition requires an acidic reagent and the orientation of the addition is regioselective (Markovnikov). The relative reactivities of the isomers are related to the relative stabiUty of the intermediate carbocation and are isobutylene 1 — butene > 2 — butenes. Addition to the 1-butene is less hindered than to the 2-butenes. For hydrogen bromide addition, the preferred orientation of the addition can be altered from Markovnikov to anti-Markovnikov by the presence of peroxides involving a free-radical mechanism. 

In restaurant operations, steriliza tion of dishes is an additional requirement (see STERILIZATION TECHNIQUES). Steriliza tion is deterrnined by the usual swabbing and culturing methods or by employing bacteria tagged with radioactive phosphoms and counting residual radioactivity on the washed dishes (108). 

The two degrees of freedom for this system may be satisfied by setting T and P, or T and t/j, or P and a-j, or Xi and i/i, and so on, at fixed values. Thus, for equilibrium at a particular T and P, this state (if possible at all) exists only at one liquid and one vapor composition. Once the two degrees of freedom are used up, no further specification is possible that would restrict the phase-rule variables. For example, one cannot m addition require that the system form an azeotrope (assuming this possible), for this requires Xi = i/i, an equation not taken into account in the derivation of the phase rule. Thus, the requirement that the system form an azeotrope imposes a special constraint and reduces the number of degrees of freedom to one. 

However, additional requirements are imposed at some plants. Sometimes the process operator must acknowledge the alarm s return to normal. Some plants require that the alarm occurrence be reissued... 

Listed metallic materials Ductile iron, malleable iron. Carbon steel, ASTM A36, ASTM A283 1. No additional requirements. 1. Shall not be used. 

When all has been added (Note 2), 278 g. (6.3 moles) of ethylene oxide (Note 3) (previously dried with soda lime) is added through a tube (3 or 4 mm. in diameter) the end of which is about 20 mm. above the surface of the liquid (Note 4), the temperature being kept below 10° by cooling in an efficient ice-and-salt bath (Note 5). This addition requires four to six hours. When all has... 

The above are the more obvious constructional, design and safety features for a switchgear or a controlgear assembly. For more details and additional requirements refer to lEC 60439-1 for LT, lEC 60298 and lEC 60694 for FIT and ANSI-C-37/20C, common for LT and FIT switchgear and controlgear assemblies. 

Textile motors Crane motors Determining the size of motor Sugar centrifuge motors Motors for deep-well pumps Motors for agricultural application Surface-cooled motors Torque motors or actuator motors Vibration and noise level Service factors Motors for hazardous locations Specification of motors for Zone 0 locations Specification of motors for Zone I locations Motors for Zone 2 locations Motors for mines, collieries and quarries Intrinsically safe circuits, type Ex. f Testing and certifying authorities Additional requirements for ciritical installations Motors for thermal power station auxiliaries Selection of a special-purpose motor... 

To the acid chloride, mechanically stirred and heated on the steam bath, is added 2.5 kg. (805 ml. 15.6 moles) of dry bromine as rapidly as it will react (Note 5). The addition requires about 12 hours. The contents of the flask are stirred and heated an additional 2 hours, transferred to a dropping funnel (Note 6), and added in a thin stream to 5 1. of absolute ethyl alcohol, which has previously been placed in a 12-1. flask provided with a stopper carrying an effleient reflux condenser, a separatory funnel, and a mechanical stirrer. The resulting vigorous reaction is controlled by external cooling. After the dibromoacid chloride has been added, the reaction mixture is allowed to stand at room temperature overnight and is then poured into 5 1. of cold water. The top alcoholic aqueous layer is decanted and extracted once with 8 1. of ether. The oily bottom layer is dissolved in the ether extract, washed first with 1 1. of a 2% sodium bisulfite solution, then with two 1-1. portions of 3% sodium carbonate solution, and finally with several portions of water. The ether solution is dried over 175 g. of potassium carbonate the solvent is distilled on the steam bath. The yield of residual ester (Note 7) amounts to 2260-2400 g. (91-97% of the theoretical amount). 

The requirements (a) to (c) are obligatory for all types of coating and all objects to be protected for example, they are well known in the protection of steel structures. The objects discussed in this handbook are continuously in contact with electrolytes. For this reason in addition, requirement (d) is of great importance and is discussed in detail below. 

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