Edit Text control

Suppose that we would like to calculate the ideal gas volume of a substance while inputting both the pressure in atmosphere units and the temperature in degrees Centigrade. Let us design a GUI that handles this. Details on how to add controls to a blank GUI and how to customize them are shown in Sec. 11.3. However, more features will be explored here that are not covered in the previous section. Figure 11.12 shows IG GUI populated with three Edit-Text controls, three Static Text controls, and one Push-Button control. The first two Edit Text boxes will be used for inputting temperature and pressure, and the third one for outputting the calculated molar volume (L/mol). 

Figure 11.12 IG GUI contains three Edit-Text controls, three Static Text controls, and one Push-Button control.

The Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders, Fourth Edition, Text Revision (DSM-IV-TR American Psychiatric Association, 2000) specifies that the symptoms of substance-related disorders may include tolerance withdrawal loss of control unsuccessful efforts to cut down or quit a great deal of time committed to finding, using, or recovering from using substances impairment in specific areas of one s life and continued use in spite of negative consequences. To meet criteria for dependence, the individual must have three or more of these... 

Figure 11.5 GUIDE is populated with two graphical controls Push Button and Edit Text.

NOTE The Edit Text box can be resized in terms of length and width during the design phase so that it can accommodate the welcome statement. Keep in mind that this type of control accepts only one line statement. To output multiple lines, the designer needs to use the ListBox control. 

The literature on acid rain is simply vast. One of the better introductory texts is Acid Rain Its Causes and its Effects on Inland Waters, by B. J. Mason, Clarendon Press, Oxford, 1992. Dozens of Websites supplement and update Mason s book. For a general but more widely ranging survey of pollution and its legacy, try Pollution Causes, Effects and Control (fourth edition), edited by Roy M. Harrison, Royal Society of Chemistry, Cambridge, 2001. 

Ulrich (1984) developed a table for estimating labor requirements from flow sheets and drawings of the process. Consideration is given to the type and arrangement of equipment, multiplicity of units, and amount of process control equipment. This method is easier to use than the Wessel method and has been updated in a new edition of the original text. 

In recent years the term qualimetrics has been coined to refer to the use of chemometrics for the purposes of quality control (Massart et al. 1997). ft relates particularly to the use of multivariate analysis of process control measurements. Other texts on quality assurance in chemical laboratories include the latest edition of Garfield s book published by AOAC International (Garfield et al. 2000), material published through the Valid Analytical Measurement program by the LGC (Prichard 1995), and books from the Royal Society of Chemistry (Parkany 1993,1995 Sargent and MacKay 1995). Wenclawiak et al. (2004) have edited a series of Microsoft PowerPoint presentations on aspects of quality assurance. 

There are three types of data that can be entered in the cells of the spreadsheet number, date/time, and text. For multiple entries of serial number with constant increment, enter the initial value into the first cell, highlight the cells, and select Edit -> Fill -> Series. To fill multiple entries of the same value into a range, enter the value into the first cell, move the pointer to the right-hand corner of the active cell to activate fill handle (a bold crosshair), and drag it through the range. Data are edited with the usual cut, copy, and paste operations in the Edit menu and the decimal places of scientific numbers is controlled via dialog box in Format -> Cells. 

Medium-resolution absorption spectrometer emission spectrometer with red-sensitive photomultiplier or CCD detector laser excitation source such as listed in Table 1 (or medium pressure mercury arc such as described in earlier editions of this text) neon calibration lamp and power supply (available from, e.g.. Oriel Corp., Stratford, CT) reagent-grade iodine 100-mm glass cell with Teflon stoppers for absorption studies heating tape with controlling Variac 50-mm cell for emission studies vacuum system, preferably with a diffusion pump and cold trap, for pumping down emission cell. 

Chapters XVI-XX deal with basic experimental methods of broad value in many types of experimental work—electronic measurements, temperature measurement and control, vacuum techniques, diverse instruments that are widely used, and miscellaneous laboratory procedures. These chapters have been revised and updated in various ways. In the case of Chapters XVI and XVIII, the text has also been shortened from that which appeared in the seventh edition. Finally, Chapter XXI presents a thorough discussion of least-squares fitting procedures. 

This book is the most comprehensive text on particle size measurement published to date and expresses the experience of the author gained in over fifty years of research and consulting in particle technology. Previous editions have found wide use as teaching and reference texts. For those not conversant with particle size analysis terminology, techniques and instruments, the book contains basis information from which instrument selection can be made. For those familiar with the field, it provides an update of new instrumentation - particularly on-line or in - process instruments -upon which the control of particle processes is based. 

Just follow the prompts to enter your quiz. You have full use of all screen editing functions, including the cursor control keys and the INST/DEL key. Be careful to make changes only where you intend to, and don t move the cursor to areas where other text appears. 

Supported by grants from the National Institutes of Health and the Arizona Disease Control Research Commission. We are grateful to Dr. David Bishop for preparing, proofreading, and editing the final version of the text and figures. 

In addition to this book, four well-known texts on food analysis are published in the United States Leach, Food Inspection and Analysis, first published in 1904 and later revised by Winton Woodman s Food Analysis, first edition published in 1915 Winton and Winton, Analysis of Foods, and Jacobs, Chemical Analysis of Foods and Food Products. Each of these texts has its advantages. It should, however, be noted that the last revision of Leach was made 32 years ago. The text by Jacobs is the most recent and is more directly related to the food industries by its stress on technical control methods than are the other texts in which the stress is mainly on detecting adulteration. 

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