Establish the Goals

Principles and Characteristics The use of a liquid chromatographic separation as a means of preparing samples for subsequent analysis by another chromatographic separation is well established. The goal of such cleanup separations is to reduce the complexity of the... 

Established the goal of therapy to reduce blood pressure to non-hypertensive levels with minimal or no adverse effects... 

Once the process window is established, the goal is to maintain the operating condition within the established limits. This is often referred to as process control. The primary purpose of process control is to monitor the process to get a feedback by means of on-line radiomefric measuremenfs and fake action to keep it within the established limits. Process monitoring has to verify thaf fhe key process variables remain wifhin fhe specified limits, and to interpret changes in the exposure conditions to help maintain control. Once established, proper measurements are invaluable in monitoring the condition of the UV lamps and determining when they have to be maintained or replaced. ... 

Once the process window is established, the goal is to maintain the operating condition within the established limits. This is often referred to as process control. 

The Human Genome Project Established the goal of determining the entire sequence of DNA composing human chromosomes... 

All flooded paper materials—books, periodicals, documents, rare books, files, and records—were frozen as quickly as possible to prevent biological growth. A restoration effort to save the library s contents and a parallel on-site applied conservation research program were established. The goal of this research program was to develop, whenever possible, new techniques and to improve traditional methods for restoring flood-damaged library materials (1). 

It is helpful if management establishes the goal of total containment early in the process design so that all those involved can contribute their part to achieving that goal. For example,... 

The framework consists of three major phases (1) problem formulation, (2) analysis, and (3) risk characterization. Problem formulation is a planning and scoping process that establishes the goals, breadth, and focus of the risk assessment. Its end product is a conceptual model that identifies the environmental values to be protected (the assessment endpoints), the data needed, and the analyses to be used. 

Problem formulation is the first phase of ecological risk assessment and establishes the goals, breadth, and focus of the assessment. It is a systematic planning step that identifies the major factors to be considered in a particular assessment, and it is linked to the regulatory and policy context of the assessment. 

When field compaction is to be done it is necessary to establish the goals to be reached. These goals must not only be adequate for the proposed construction, but must also be economically attainable. They are generally established by laboratory tests, which are empirical in nature. Nonetheless, they are backed by a wealth of field data, and are universally used. 

The EPA set a concentration of 4 pCi/1 of air inside homes as an action level, the average radon level in homes is normally around 1.25 pCi/1. Although there is US Congress Legislation from 1988 establishing the goal not to exceed 0.2-0.7 pCi/1 in homes, this has not been found to be practical because of radon levels in ambient air indoors. 

Before any safety-related activities can start, the definition of an accident needs to be agreed upon by the system customer and other stakeholders. This definition, in essence, establishes the goals for the safety effort. 

Irrespective of the difficulties, they are part of the context in which he must live and be able to demonstrate his competitive value. The first problem of so doing is to establish the goals in relation to which his performance will be measured. 

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