Alphabetically in the text

An alphabetical listing of items discussed in this volume, which may not necessarily begin with letter A, and which may represent alternate names of items or compounds already listed alphabetically in the text... 

Table 2 contains an alphabetical listing of carbides referred to in the text. 

Both common and systematic names of compounds are used throughout this volume, depending on which the Editor-in-Chief feels is most appropriate. Preparations appear in the alphabetical order of names of the compound or names of the synthetic procedures. The Chemical Abstracts indexing name for each title compound, if it differs from the title name, is given as a subtitle. Because of the major shift to new systematic nomenclature adopted by Chemical Abstracts in 1972, many common names used in the text are immediately followed by the bracketed, new names. Whenever two names are concurrently in use, the carre CChemical Abstracts name is adopted. The prefix n- is deleted from -alkanes and w-alkyls. All reported dimensions are now expressed in S st me International units. 

Papers with three or more authors are listed in order of publication date, not in alphabetical order of authors. Papers with five or more authors are shown with the name of the first author followed by et al. The list contains a considerable number of papers that are not cited in the text. 

The element symbols within each formula are arranged according to a modified Hill system in which the order is metal(s), C, H and then any remaining symbols arranged alphabetically. Compounds containing two (or more) different metals appear twice (or more), being listed under each metal. Common ligand abbreviations which appear in the text have also been used in the index. These include acac (acetylacetone), bipy (2,2 -bipyridyl), diars [o-phenylenebis(dimethyl-arsine)], dien (diethylenetriamine), etc. 

The compound index lists individual, fully specified compositions of matter that are mentioned in the text. It is an index of empirical formulas, ordered according to the following system the elements within a given formula occur in alphabetical sequence except for C, or C and H if present, which always come first. Thus, the empirical formula... 

In order to conserve space, the following abbreviations, listed alphabetically, will be used in the text and in the tables ... 

The bibliography is sorted alphabetically by the first author. It is in this way an author index of the first author. Patents without authors are placed according to the patent numbers in the text. 

Compounds which are considered to be unusually hazardous in a fire context because of their low flash points (below 25°C) or auto-ignition temperatures (below 225°C) are included in the table. The names used are those titles in the text of Section 1 which are prefixed with a dagger. Synonyms may be found either in Section 1 or in the alphabetical index of chemical names and synonyms in Appendix 4. Boiling points are given for those compounds boiling below 50°C. 

The majority of the names for chemicals in this alphabetically arranged index conform to one of the systematic series permitted under various sections of the IUPAC Definitive Rules for Nomenclature. Where there is a marked difference between these names and the alternative names recommended in the IUPAC-based BS2472 1983 or ASE 1985 nomenclature lists, or long established traditional names, these are given as synonyms in parentheses after the main title. These synonyms also have their own index entry, cross-referenced back to the IUPAC-based names used as bold titles in the text of Volume 1. 

First write the page numbers next to Q35-37, after finding them in the index (preferably in alphabetical order to save time) and then find the corresponding pages in the text. You will find the manufacturer s name in parentheses next to the product name. 

Table 53-1 lists the major helminthic infections and provides a guide to the drug of choice and alternative drugs for each infection. In the text that follows, these drugs are arranged alphabetically. In general, parasites should be identified before treatment is started. 

The oxides and oxyacids of boron as well as a variety of hydrated and anhydrous metal borates are discussed herein. An alphabetical list of compounds referred to in the text is given in Table 1. 

References to the literature. References to the original data are given in the text, as Washburn.2 The exact citation can then be found in the list of references, which are given in alphabetical (and numerical) order, as Washburn,2 Bur. Standards J. Research 10, 525 (1933), where the numerals indicate, respectively, the volume, page, and year. The abbreviations used for the titles of the periodicals are those adopted as standard by the International Union of Chemistry (See, for example, Chemical Abstracts List of Periodicals Abstracted ). When the citation is that of a book, it is written as Washburn, Introduction to the Principles of Physical Chemistry, McGraw-Hill Book Co., New York (1921), where the title is in quotation marks, and then in order follow the name of the publisher, the place of publication, and, in parentheses, the year of publication. If the book citation includes volume and page numbers, these follow immediately after the title. 

The pathway of protein synthesis translates the three-letter alphabet of nucleotide sequences on mRNA into the twenty-letter alphabet of amino acids that constitute proteins. The mRNA is translated from its 5 -end to its 3 -end, producing a protein synthesized from its amino-terminal end to its carboxyl-terminal end. Prokaryotic mRNAs often have several coding regions, that is, they are polycistronic (see p. 420). Each coding region has its own initiation codon and produces a separate species of polypeptide. In contrast, each eukaryotic mRNA codes for only one polypeptide chain, that is, it is monocistronic. The process of translation is divided into three separate steps initiation, elongation, and termination. The polypeptide chains produced may be modified by posttranslational modification. Eukaryotic protein synthesis resembles that of prokaryotes in most details. [Note Individual differences are mentioned in the text.]... 

Some sponsors prefer to mention their references by author directly after the cited work, for example (Abel E, Shaw FG, Elder GF, et al. 1997). An advantage of this method is that, as the text of the application is being developed, renumbering of the references is not necessary. Provide the bibliography (listed alphabetically) directly after the application, followed by the tabbed references. In this case, the references will be arranged alphabetically. In the example used above, the first tab will read, Abel et al. 1997. ... 

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