Books table footnotes

Many tables of indefinite and definite integrals have been published. They range from collections of certain common integrals presented in appendices to most elementary calculus books, the famous Peirce tables, to compendia such as that by Gradshteyn and Ryzhik. More recently, many integrals have become available in analytical form in computer programs. One of the most complete lists is included in Mathematica (see footnote in Section 3.2). 

The book has a conventional sequential organization. Equations, figures, tables and footnotes are numbered sequentially within each chapter. Footnotes elaborate on the text. The references serve to provide a source of more details, to acknowledge the original source where appropriate, and to enable the interested reader to examine an alternative or a complementary point of view. We sincerely apologize if your favorite reference is not included. We did not mean (nor is it humanly feasible) to be exhaustive when such a broad area, with so many excellent papers, is covered. 

Primary sources make any research paper vital and exciting. They are always rmique and provide you with the opportunity to draw your own conclusions. Secondary sources are valuable, but always check key strategic places before sitting down to read an entire book that may or may not be valuable to your work. The table of contents, index, bibliography, and footnotes should specifically mention your topic by name, give you precise chapters or page numbers to consult, or list other helpful books. 

Their physicochemical properties and the individual factors that we need to evaluate the equations of Box 23.1 are listed in Table 23.4. Except for the measurements that are specific for Lake Superior (input rates, concentrations of PCBs, composition of the particles determining, etc.), all the data were derived from information given in this book either in tables (e.g., Henry s Law constants) or indirectly by approximative relationships (e.g., Kd =foc K. ). More details are given in the footnotes to Table 23.4. 

Table 24 shows the known numbers of benzenoids belonging to the different classes of neo and at the same time the numbers of total Kekulean (n + e) and non-Kekulean (o) systems. In the documentations of this table (cf. the footnotes) we have taken into account that the Kekulean and non-Kekulean benzenoids can be counted separately for h < 9 from the figures in the book of Knop et al. [16]. That has actually been done, as it was reported [54]. As to the documentations for higher h values the literature needs to be supplemented by two references [95,96],... 

To avoid a vast number of footnotes, sources will be indicated in the text by parenthetical references giving only the page number in question and identifying the book by the initial of its author/editor (S or B), and in tables by appropriate notation in the column Ref. or in brackets. Only rarely will reference be made to the source quoted by the book itself. 

The purpose of the correlation tables is to show what oxidants are suitable for the oxidation of compounds to their various oxidation products and where in the book such oxidations can be found. Abbreviations used in the tables are explained in footnotes or in the list of abbreviations on... 

Current nomenclature recommendations (see footnote to Table 1.1) allow a number of abbreviations to be used for some non-coded amino acids possessing trivial names (some of which are used above and elsewhere in this book) Dopa, [3-Ala, Glp, Sar, Cya, Hey (homocysteine) and Hse (homoserine) are among the more common. 

This book was written in a transition period when U.S. engineering and business practice was changing from English to SI units. When the references cited used En sh units, these have been retained in the text in most cases. Equivalent SI values are also provided in many passages, or conversion factors are given in footnotes. In addition, conversion tables are provided in App. B. The multiplicity of units is regrettable, but it is unavoidable until the world s technical literature has changed over completely to the SI system. 

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