Cross-reference Tables

A cross-reference table for the requirements listed in Exhibits 4-2 and 5-1 and the ISO 9000 series is provided in Exhibit 1-1. Appendix A provides descriptions of each requirement of ISO 9004. 

Chemical Warfare Agent Cross-Reference Table... 

Table E 1. Chemical warfare agent cross-reference table...

In the bioinformatics realm, SRS (Sequence Retrieval System) [2] is a popular system, which uses a centralized collection of data resources primarily in flat text file form and, more recently, handles XML (Extensible Markup Language) files as well. Data resources are treated in a federated manner since each is maintained in its original form. However, SRS contains a large number of cross-references between corresponding fields in various data sources, so that keyword searches can be done across them. SRS thus performs more structured searches across the information than what a simple text search provides (such as web indexes perform, for example). Even though the data model implicit in the cross-reference tables is not very deep, SRS provides a useful way for users to browse and do simple queries across a large number of data sources as well as to integrate results from some computational methods. 

Establishes a system for designating cellular elastomeric materials based on natural, synthetic, or reclaimed rubber, or rubber-like materials, alone or in combination. Cellular ebonite (hard rubber) and rigid cellular plastics are not included. Revision B was issued 30 January 1968. Notice 1 makes this standard inactive for new design, which would thereafter refer to the applicable portions of ASTM D 1055, D 1056, D 1505, D 1667 and D 3574. Cross reference tables are given. 

This well-known standard, covering a large number of test mediods, was finally cancelled on April 5, 1990. The "A revision was issued January 4,1982. The cancellation provides a cross-reference table to test methods now covered by ASTM methods and lists those methods cancelled without replacement. 

This Chapter is arranged in the sane fornat used in Volune 13, and consists of a conprehensive list of organonetallic conpounds whose structures have been detemined by X-ray i neutron or electron diffraction methods and reported during 1984. The definition of metals remains the same, and the ordering of formulae in the Main Table is based on the modified Hill system as before. Under the Structure heading the line formula is an attempt to describe the structural identity of the compound. The less familiar abbreviations used are listed at the end of the Main Table. Nixed metal compounds appear only once in the Main Table. The Metals Cross Reference Table can be used to locate mixed metal compounds in the Main Table which appear alphabetically under another metal. 

I, 2, and S of this series. The tabulation is intended to be comprehensive and in order to make the structural information more accessible a set of cross reference tables, based upon metal and ligand type, is included (Section 3). Section 4 contains a table of metal - metal bond distances and notes on selected molecular structures are presented in Section 5. 

This cross-reference table indicates the classes of adhesives for each manufacturer or supplier, giving the page numbers for the corresponding product data sheets. 

The structures of over 800 organometallic compounds have been determined by diffraction techniques for the period covered by this Report. In the main, they have been determined by single-crystal X-t y analysis and only a limited number of compounds have been investigated by gas-phase electron diffraction (G.E.D.) and single-crystal neutron-diffraction studies. The scope and format of the chapter follow closely those of previous volumes. Hence, Section 2 contains a concise tabulation of structural data, which is intended to be comprehensive, while cross-reference tables are given in Section 3. Notes on selected structures are presented in Section 4. 

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