Alias names

Current Designation (Alias) Name Facility Purpose Facility Description... 

The next example was a post on the Hive by a bee named TaRa (Could be an alias of TDK. Strike ain t sure.). It is essentially the same old song except this girl proved that CuCl2 (cupric chloride) can indeed be used in place of CuCl (cuprous chloride). It also gives you more examples of technique. The more of this one has the more confident they will be in their understanding of the method. 

The wide use of microhardness testing recently prompted Oliver (1993) to design a mechanical properties microprobe ( nanoprobe would have been a better name), which generates indentations considerably less than a micrometre in depth. Loads up to 120 mN (one mN 0.1 g weight) can be applied, but a tenth of that amount is commonly used and hardness is estimated by electronically measuring the depth of impression while the indentor is still in contact. This allows, inter alia, measurement... 

The first example of acid catalysis appeared in a 1934 patent in which it is claimed that surface catalysts, particularly hydrosilicates of large surface area , known at that time under the trade name Tonsil, Franconit, Granisol, etc. lead to a smooth addition of the olefine to the molecule of the primary aromatic amine . Aniline and cyclohexene were reacted over Tonsil at 230-240°C to give, inter alia, the hydroamination product, N-cyclohexylaniline [47]. 

Traditional olefin plants have more than one alias. One is even fraudulent. They are variously called ethylene plants after their primary product steam crackers because the feed is usiuilly mixed with steam before it is cracked or whatever aacker, where whatever is the name of the feed (ethane cracker, gas oil cracker, etc.). Olefin plants are sometimes referred to as ethylene crackers, biit only those who don t know any better, use that misnomer. Ethylene is not cracked but rather is the product of cracking. 

Phenol has been used for decades in the medical field as an antiseptic under its alias, carbolic acid, and at one time as a preservative of human organs under the name creosote (from the Greek kreos, flesh and sogein to preserve). The name creosote eventually became associated with the wood preservative, but phenol remains the principal ingredient in this product. 

The name, maleic anhydride, came about in the same fashion. as any number of compounds early in the petrochemical Business Many organic acids and their derivatives were given common names based on some early observations, their special source in nature, or on some special feature of their structure. MA was first isolated in the 1850—75 era by dehydration of malic acid, a sugar acid found in apple juice. The Latin word for apple is malum. Hence, malum, malic, maleic. The suffix, anhydride, which follows each alias of MA, has a simple definition a compound derived by the loss of a molecule of water from two carboxyl groups (-COOH). 

Addition of alane and borane to alkenes affords a host of alkylated alanes and boranes with various reducing properties (and sometimes bizarre names) diisobutylalane (Dibal-H ) [104], 9-borabicyclo[3.3.1]nonane (9-BBN) (prepared from borane and 1,5-cyclooctadiene) [705], mono- [106,107] and diiso-pinocampheylborane (B-di-3-pinanylborane) (both prepared from borane and optically active a-pinene) [108], isopinocampheyl-9-borabicyclo[3.3.1 Jnonane alias B-3-pinanyl-9-borabicyclo[3.3.1]nonane (3-pinanyl-9-BBN) (prepared from 9-borabicyclo [3.3.1]nonane and a-pinene) [709], NB-Enanthrane prepared from 9-borabicyclo[3.3.1]nonane and nopol benzyl ether) [770] and others. ... 

Note the use of et al. in the preceding examples. The abbreviation et al. (from the Latin et alia) means and others and is used to refer to works that have three or more authors. In the author—date system, the abbreviation et al. follows the last name of the hrst author every time the work is cited. In most ACS journals, et ah , if it is used, is used without capital letters, quotation marks, or italics. In some non-ACS journals, et al. is italicized ( et al ), but the rules regarding capital letters and quotation marks are the same. Because et al. means and others, the verb following et al. must agree with the plural subject (e.g., Snow et al. show... ). Consider the following incorrect and correct examples (based on ACS guidelines) ... 

The abbreviation et al. (from the Latin et alia) means and others. It is used to refer to a work that has multiple authors. Instead of referring to a work by writing out all of the authors names, writers use et al. after the surname of the first... 

We begin with a brief summary of some of the review articles that have been written on the subject of ionic liquids. Wilkeswrote a short history of ionic liquids describing the chronological development of ionic liquids with an emphasis on listing the names and pictures of those involved in the research. Holbrey and Seddon and Earle and Seddon reviewed the literature of ionic liquids composed entirely of ions which were mainly of interest to electrochemists. Recently, however, it has become apparent that, inter alia, their lack of measurable vapor pressure characterizes them as green solvents, and that a wide range of chemical reactions (reviewed here) can be performed in them. Wassercheid and Keim reviewed the literature of ionic liquids, not only the synthesis and physical properties of the ILs, but also their use as... 

Enter a name for the alias and then click the OK button. An outline for the alias will be attached to the mouse pointer ... 

Instead of a node label, such as a bubble, having been placed on the ClOCh wire, the wire has been labeled. To label a wire, select Place and then Net Alias from the menus. A dialog box will appear, asking you for a label. Enter a name for the label and then place the label next to a wire. It is sometimes better to label a wire rather than add a bubble, because a bubble adds more clutter to a circuit drawing. 

In reporting on his physical examination of Zachary, Richardson describes him as a heavy man with effeminate mannerisms who speaks with a lisp and polishes his fingernails. Such effeminacy for Richardson could only represent an inadequacy of manhood, not the basis for any positive form of identity- Zachary, in turn, had mastered various forms of passing, in the sense described by Erving Coffman (1963). He entered the hospital under an assumed name (he eventually admitted to Richardson that his real name was Jacques Artaud). He had adopted the name, perhaps because it sounded more American than his own, at a time when he contemplated going into show business, but the alias also served to conceal his identity when he entered the hospital. 

Dclisle (op. cit., p. 357) also says that none of the hundred authors cited by Bartholomaeus is later than the commencement of the thirteenth century. In this book on herbs and plants in the 1506 Latin text the abbreviation Alia frequently used, and the name Alfredus is frequently used also, but the name Albertus docs not appear. This would seem to bear out the above statement of Rose and to explain the possibility of a misinterpretation of certain references to Alfredus as by Albertus, and this admitted, the reasons for placing Bartholomaeus ns later than Albertus disappear. 

The CRSApplicationController object has a Map of Command object that maps the key—the name of the request to the Command object that handles the request. It also holds another Map that maps the key—the alias of the view to the URL of the view. The getCommand() method takes the request name and returns the Command object that is responsible for handling the request. The getViewO method takes the alias of the view and returns the URL of the view. 

This (as its name implies) functions as a co-catalyst in conjunction with various enzymes. It is involved, inter alia, in the catalysis of rearrangements via hydride transfer ... 

Aphrodite, with a beauty that was pure Mediterranean, but as deep and empirical as Dusha s. Aphrodite Diamante was the name she had given. An alias, Garudin was sure, just as he knew Talya Milanova was an alias. Whoever she is, sneered Garudin, she s a friend of a friend of yours. ... 

---