Coverage completeness

Assuming 100% step coverage, complete closure of the contact... 

When we consider the offline lexicon, it is not the ease that a given word is strietly in or not in the lexicon. For instance, we may have entries that are incomplete, in that we know the values for some fields but not others. Most likely there will be missing words also, that is words that we know of but whieh we haven t entered. Not every value in every field will be correct errors may occin or there may be entries which we are not entirely eertain of More formally, we can evaluate om off-line lexieon in terms of coverage, completeness, and quality ... 

Coverage completeness Coverage completeness can be checked by using different colors of multiple coats or conductive and non-conductive coats. 

Reservoir porosity can be measured directly from core samples or indirectly using logs. However as core coverage is rarely complete, logging is the most common method employed, and the results are compared against measured core porosities where core material is available. 

The subject of gas adsorption is, indeed, a very broad one, and no attempt is made to give complete coverage to the voluminous literature on it. Instead, as in past chapters, the principal models or theories are taken up partly for their own sake and partly as a means of introducing characteristic data. 

The accepted explanation for the minimum is that it represents the point of complete coverage of the surface by a monolayer according to Eq. XVII-37, Sconfig should go to minus infinity at this point, but in real systems an onset of multilayer adsorption occurs, and this provides a countering positive contribution. Some further discussion of the behavior of adsorption entropies in the case of heterogeneous adsorbents is given in Section XVII-14. 

These calculations have, as their aim, the generation of an adsorption isotherm, relating the concentration of ions in the solution to the coverage in the IHP and the potential (or more usually the charge) on the electrode. No complete calculations have been carried out incorporating all the above temrs. In general, the analytical fomi for the isothemr is... 

Special mention obviously must be given to sulfonamide derivatives of the thiazole ring. A complete coverage of the field is beyond the scope of this review however, some examples of their activity may be given here ... 

To characterize the state of the adsorbed phase, it is useful to evaluate its molar entropy, s , defined as the mean molar value for all the molecules adsorbed over the complete range of surface coverage up to the given amount adsorbed. The molar integral entropy of adsorption. As, is then defined as... 

Surface heterogeneity is difficult to remove from crystalline inorganic substances, such as metal oxides, without causing large loss of surface areas by sintering. Thus in Fig. 2.14 in which the adsorbent was rutile (TiO ) all three adsorbates show a continuous diminution in the heat of adsorption as the surface coverage increases, but with an accelerated rate of fall as monolayer completion is approached. 

Because of the ovedapping roles of coal in industry, many of the technologies covered here have been developed for synthetic fuel appHcations, but they also have been used or have demonstrated potential for production of significant quantities of chemicals. The scope of an article on coal as a chemical source would not be complete without coverage of synfuel processes, but the focus will be on the chemical production potential of the processes, looking toward a future when coal again may become the principal feedstock for chemical production. 

Liquid crystals may be divided into two broad categories, thermotropic and lyotropic, according to the principal means of breaking down the complete order of the soHd state. Thermotropic Hquid crystals result from the melting of mesogenic soHds due to an increase in temperature. Both pure substances and mixtures form thermotropic Hquid crystals. In order for a mixture to be a thermotropic Hquid crystal, the different components must be completely miscible. Table 1 contains a few examples of the many Hquid crystal forming compounds (2). Much more is known about calamitic (rod-Hke) Hquid crystals then discotic (disk-like) Hquid crystals, since the latter were discovered only recendy. Therefore, most of this section deals exclusively with calamities, with brief coverage of discotics at the end. 

A monograph (1) covers the pioneering period of sulfa dmg development and describes over 5000 sulfanilamide derivatives, their preparation, properties, trade names, and biological testing. This review is remarkably complete through 1944. Several thousand additional derivatives have been made since, but no comparable coverage is available. A definitive account of medical appHcations up to 1960 has been pubHshed (2), and a review of experimental antibacterial aspects has been made (3). Chapters on general aspects of sulfonamides and sulfones have appeared (4,5). A review of the clinical efficacy of trimethoprim—sulfamethoxazole has been pubHshed (6). 

Standard Test Method for Adhesion Between Steel Tire Cords and Rubber. Steel cords are vulcanised into a block of mbber and the force necessary to pull the cords linearly out of the mbber is measured as adhesive force. ASTM method D2229-93a can be used for evaluating mbber compound performance with respect to adhesion to steel cord. The property measured by this test method indicates whether the adhesion of the steel cord to the mbber is greater than the cohesion of the mbber, ie, complete mbber coverage of the steel cord or less than the cohesion of mbber (lack of mbber coverage). 

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