Typical Contract

Most natural gas is substantially free of sulfur compounds the terms. sweet and. sour are used to denote the absence or presence of HgS. Some wells, however, dehver gas containing levels of hydrogen sulfide and other sulfur compounds (e.g., thio enes, mercaptans, and organic sulfides) that must be removed before transfer to commercial pipehnes. Pipehne-company contracts typically specify maximum allowable Emits of impurities HgS and tot sulfur compounds seldom exceed 0.023 and 0.46 g/m (1.0 and 20.0 gr/100 std fF),... 

A very interesting case is hydrogen chloride. The vapor-phase dimer has been studied extensively by accurate ab initio calculations 59>. We can regard these results as highly relaible. No direct experimental information on (HC1)2 in the vapor phase is available at present. Some matrix isolation data are discussed in Section 4.3. The crystal structure of HC1 is closely related to that of HF (Fig. 12). The infinite bent chains are relatively loosely packed, and the system is a good test case for pairwise additivity. Indeed, we observe a certain contraction of the intermoleeular distance in the crystal relative to the dimer. This contraction, however, is much smaller than that in the HF crystal and falls in the range between the contractions typical of unpolar and polar crystals with pairwise additive potentials (4, = 0.993). 

No federal or state laws require that private employers provide health insurance to their employees. Employers offer health insurance in order to attract and retain employees, and union contracts typically require that... 

Bid Analysis and Contract Aw-ard Contracting Engineering Services Dos and Don ts of Contracting Typical Contract... 

A contract is a formal document which sets out the terns of agreement between the two parties. A standard form of building contract typically contains four sections ... 

Shifting a risk by the means of a two-party contract, typically an insurance contract. Rollover Protective Structure (ROPS)... 

The force fields used for biopolymers (and unnatural polymers) are typically simplified versions of the general force field described above. For example, proteins and nucleic acids rarely have C-C bonds that are substantially elongated from normal values or valence angles that are greatly expanded or contracted. Typically, biomolecules achieve their complexity by concatenation of fairly ordinary organic structures, not by distorting molecules from their usual structural parameters. This allows simplifications to be made. 

AH of these are apparently for short durations under normal circumstances. They are examples of the adaptations affecting the structure and function of the body. However, dysfunction occurs when there is either persistence past the point of usefulness, inappropriate activation, a reflex loop pattern or any combination. The activation of any portion can be primary, secondary, or tertiary. The body responds to stress with vasoconstriction of all of the arteries as a means of shunting blood to the muscles. A normal reaction by the coronary vessels is to dilate, not because of an apparent paradoxical effect or receptor difference, but because the sympathetic stimulation increases the inotropic and chronotropic effects on the heart. The increased pressure, because of the rate and force of contraction, typically results in greater capacitance and perfusion of the heart itself. Partial or total occlusion by atherosclerosis or thromboembolic phenomena results in ischemia and possible infarction. The resultant pain and pressure contributes to... 

A contractor is a private sector enterprise or corporation engaged to provide services or products specified within a contract. Typically, the contractor provides goods or services to the government, which is typically known as the managing activity (MA). Occasionally, the contractor may be an organizational element of the DoD or any other government agency. 

---