Contents Keywords

Fig.7 Effects of processing parameters on Max. warpage for different fiberglass content Keywords Injection molding, Fiber-Reinforced, CAE, DOE...

This record can appear only once in a file and it may occupy more than one line. The second and subsequent lines contain a continuation field, which is a right-justified integer followed by a blank character. This number is incremented by one for each additional line of the record. Several records belong to this categoi y, e.g., AUTHOR (contains names of the people responsible for the contents of the flic), KEYWDS (contains a list of keywords describing the macromolcculc),... 

There is a special keyword - loop - which enables repetition of data. This keyword is used mainly when there are several data items with the same type of content (e.g.. description of the atoms within a molecule). 

The reinaining five search topics (Research Topic, Author Name, Document Identifier, Company Namc/Organii ation, and Browse Table of Contents arc conducted in a similar fashion, with the input being the only difference between the criteria. Thus, in Research Topic" the entry can be any, or even several, keywords or phrases. In "Author Name", literature written by a specific author will be Found, including alternative spelling, Document Identifier" can also be entered directly in the query. Document identifiers arc CA abstract numbers, patent numbers, patent application numbers, or priority application numbers. The last two search topics (Company Name/Organi2ation, and Browse Table ofContents) allow one to search for literature from specific companies or to view the list of journals which are available in the database. 

The results presented by Web search engines are generally listed in rank order of most to least relevant. Algorithms used to establish relevance vary. Traditionally relevance has been defined by some measure of content agreement between the search statement and the results however, some of the Web search engines now use measures of site popularity (number of links or number of times accessed) to rank site relevance. Link analysis does temper the artificially high relevance created by sites that optimize their relevance with keywords, multiple titles, and other techniques [50]. However, valuable sites with fewer links or less general interest may be more difficult to find. 

Keywords Biofilm, Bioreactor, Kinetics, Modeling, Reactor strategy Contents... 

Keywords Biogeochemistry, Ebro River watershed, Human settlements, Land use, Nutrient content, Physiography... 

Keywords Dams, Flow regime, River Ebro, River hydrology, Sediment transport Contents... 

KEYWORDS deuterium, global salt content, groundwater, Padurea Craiului, Oradea... 

Keywords Dyes Fluorescence FRET Molecular Recognition Nanoparticles Contents... 

Keywords Biochromism Conjugated polymers (CPs) Optical properties Contents... 

Keywords Alpine hydrology, Precipitation, Runoff, Water balance, Water towers Contents... 

The IMRD format, together with the finer organizational structure (moves) and language of the journal article, helps readers quickly locate the content that they seek. As a developing writer, it is important that you learn to present your content in these expected ways and places. As readers scan your paper, they should be able to quickly locate your topic, the nature of your work, the methods you used, and your conclusions. The use of keywords in your title and abstract and throughout the body of your paper is especially important. Because so many scientists now turn to computer-based technologies and search engines to find pertinent and current information, if you fail to use expected keywords, your work may be missed even if relevant. 

To make your title informative, be as specific as possible and avoid words that do not convey the specific content of your study. Also, remember to use keywords in your title. Because keywords promote effective literature retrieval, they should be used liberally in the title. In the following examples, words that were listed as keywords in the abstract are italicized. 

Reread your title. Does it capture the essence of your paper, including content and emphases Have you incorporated keywords in the title ... 

The rules for writing a research proposal title are similar to those for the journal article and poster. Like journal article titles (see table 7.1), a proposal title should include keywords that will help the program officer decide where to send your proposal for review. The title should also include keywords that capture the need(s) targeted by the granting institution. Abbreviations and acronyms should be avoided. Although explicit restrictions on title length are rare, shorter titles are preferred, provided that they accurately depict the contents and emphases of the proposal. 

Write your proposal title. Make sure that it (1) includes keywords that accurately depict the contents and emphases of the proposal and (2) communicates the needs targeted by the funding agency. 

Keywords Jellium model Metal clusters Wade-Mingos rules Zintl ions Contents... 

The biggest rule to follow when creating a scannable resume is to create the content by using nouns and keywords in the text as opposed to action verbs. When it comes to actually printing your resume, consider the requirements of the computer system being used by the potential employer to which you will be sending your resume. 

When creating a scannable resume (after you have determined what content to incorporate into your document) carefully read the ad to which you re responding and the job description the company has written for the position. Any keyword or phrase, industry buzzword, specific job title, years of experience, degrees or licenses required, skills, or personal traits, and so forth, mentioned in the ad or job description should definitely appear within your resume. 

Keywords Exposure, Health effects, Modelling, Particulate matter Contents... 

Keywords Beta-lactam Cyclization reaction Enzyme inhibitor Contents... 

Keywords Azitidinone Penicillin Solid phase synthesis (5-Lactam (5-Sultam Contents... 

The Toxicology Information Services at the Karolinska Institutet 1n Stockholm, Sweden, publish a monthly bulletin entitled Teratology Lookout. This excellent source of references of interest to experimental teratologists and clinicians is compiled by an advisory panel. The secondary sources Biological Abstracts, Biological Abstracts/RRM, and Chemical Abstracts and the MEDLARS data bases are scanned by the use of computer profiles to spot pertinent material. Keywords have been added to each reference, and most references include author addresses. The contents are divided into seven... 

Keywords cryptography mobile agents personal content FIPA AUML ... 

Keywords Biodiversity Invaders Nutrients Oxygen content Sea of Azov Water salinity Water temperature... 

Keywords GRP Composites, Off-axis angles, Loading level, void content, statistical analysis. 

Each category is assigned a number of keywords denoting certain specific contents (all different for the nine different categories). For instance, for category 2, industry, the following keywords have been assigned ... 

Volume Indexes to CA are based on a controlled vocabulary developed by CAS. To provide chemists with more rapid indexing of the contents of individual CA issues, a form of quick indexing (designated as the Keyword Index) was published with each issue from 1963 to 2009. Keyword Indexes use a more informal vocabulary than the concise terms in Volume Indexes and are not a substitute for them. 

These are published weekly, and they list the titles of almost all biochemical papers published in scientific journals Current Contents is published in paper and diskette versions, and Reference Update as a diskette. In the diskette version, the abstracts of papers can also be viewed, if available. The diskette versions also allow literature searches to be carried out using keywords, combinations of keywords, authors and journal titles in a similar way to MEDLINE searches. 

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