Alphabetizing reference lists

All the references for all the chapters in a given volume are collected together in a merged list at the end of that volume (where they are most easily located). There are no separate chapter bibliographies. In the final list, references are given both in code and in full conventional form, with authors names. They appear in an ordered sequence, numerically by year, then alphabetically by journal code, and then by page number. Cross references to the text citation are also given in the reference list. 

A list of journal codes is given in alphabetical order together with the journals to which they refer on the end papers of each volume, including the present Handbook. However, unlike CHEC and CHEC-II where the references are given in full at the end of the relevant volume, no reference lists are included in the Handbook for reasons of space. The full reference can usually be ascertained from the relevant volume of CHEC or CHEC-II. The list of miscellaneous (MI) references is given in Appendix D. 

This Author Index comprises an alphabetical listing of the names of over 7000 authors cited in the references listed in the bibliographies which appear at the end of each chapter in this volume. 

The supporting reference list is prepared in alphabetical order, do not use the abbreviation et al. here — include full details of all authors (including all initials). Refer to the suggestions for preparation of... 

Collate all references at the end of the manuscript in numerical order if cited by number and in alphabetical order if cited by author. Do not include items in the reference list that are not cited in the manuscript. Check the publication for which you are writing. Some publications do not allow multiple references to be listed as one numbered entry they prefer that each numbered entry include only one unique reference. 

Another volume of similar interest is LesUe Taylor s Herbal Secrets of the Rainforest The Healing Power of Over 50 Medicinal Plants You Should Know About, pubUshed in 1998. Also for the record, anticancer plants cited are as follows, here in alphabetical order by plant family (the reference lists the common names in alphabetical order). In parenthesis, the genera and species are italicized, followed by the common name. (The sunflower family Asteraceae occurs as Compositae in many references. The plant family Smilacaceae is more conunonly known as the lily family Liliaceae.)... 

The reader should note that the chemical entries are listed by their names in alphabetical order. The HAP entries are listed in the order found in Section 112 under the 1990 Clean Air Act Amendments. Each entry is also listed in alphabetical order in Appendix A Alphabetical List. The reader may use the alphabetical list in Appendix A to find a chemical. If the name of the chemical being sought cannot be found in Appendix A, the reader may employ the CAS Number Cross-Reference List in Appendix B to help locate the chemical. 

An additional change effective with this volume is the abandonment of the Author Index. Instead, the reference lists at the ends of the chapters are alphabetized for the convenience of the occasional reader doing a literature search by author. Again economy was a principal motivation for this decision. An effort has also been made to improve the content of the Subject and Cumulative Indexes. 

Section 4 summarizes the units used for CD. The chapter concludes with a discussion of the CD of biomolecules, with particular reference to spectra/ structure correlations. More detail on most aspects may be found in the alphabetical General references list... 

The substances are arranged strictly alphabetically by their gross formula. A list of mineral and common names will be given at the end of the second part, III/14b2, while the reference list for both parts 1 and 2 is placed at the end of Part 1. 

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

This glossary lists all the acronyms referred to in the encyclopedia together with their meanings. The major technique acronyms are listed alphabetically. Alternatives to these acronyms are listed immediately below each of these entries, if they exist. Related acronyms (variations or subsets of techniques terminology used within the technique area) are grouped together below the major acronym and indented to the right. Most, but not all, of the techniques listed here are the subject of individual articles in this volume. 

The Encyclopedia includes 253 alphabetically arranged entries written by 170 authors. The text is supplemented with more than 600 photographs, illustrations, sidebars, and maps. Entries contain a set of cross-references to related entries within the set, as well as a bibliography of related books and journal articles to guide readers who want to learn more about a given topic. The front matter in Volume 1 includes a list of entity topics, and the back matter in Volume 3 contains both an extensive timeline of important dates in energy history and a comprehensive subject index. 

All molar masses quoted in this text refer to these average values. Their values are given in Appendix 2D. They are also included in the periodic table inside the front cover and in the alphabetical list of elements inside the back cover. 

In the last two cases the trivial name refers specifically to the D enantiomer. (See also the alphabetical listing of trivial names in the Appendix.)... 

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