For Your Reference

The last required section of most written work is the References. This section goes by various names. In journal article and posters, it is often called References or Literature Cited. In proposals, it is often called References Cited. Whatever the name, its purpose is to offer more detailed information about the publications cited within the text, making it easy for readers to retrieve each cited source, if so desired. As the name implies, only the literature cited in the text should be included in the references. The format that you use for your references should parallel the format that you use with in-text citations ... 

The inventors of the patents-in-suit claimed an efficient method of producing paclitaxel from 10-deacetylbaccatin in the eventually issued patent US 4,924,011. The broadest claim of the patent (claim 1), together with the first dependent claim (claim 2) are reproduced for your reference in Figure 2.15. 

Entries in the Encyclopedia are in alphabetic sequence. Cross-references appear in small capitals at the ends of the articles to help readers locate related discussions. Articles range from brief, but concise, definitions to extensive overviews that treat key concepts in larger contexts. A fist of common abbreviations and symbols, and a list of the known elements, as well as a modern version of the periodic table are included in the For Your Reference section at the beginning of each volume. A glossary and a comprehensive index appear at the end of each volume. Contributors are listed alphabetically, together with their academic and professional affiliations, at the beginning of each volume. 

A row in the periodic table is also caiied a period, and a column is also called a group. A periodic table is located on the inside front cover for your reference. 

The hydrolysis, hydrogenation, and oxidation of triacylglycerols—reactions originally discussed in Chapters 12, 15, and 22—are summarized here for your reference. 

According to equations (3.4), (3.6), and (3.8), you must experimentally obtain and record values for R, R0, L, m, and T to obtain a value for /reff (BM) for your reference, salpd, and [Ni(salpd)]. Follow the instructions and record data in the Results Summary section. 

For your reference, here are some of the abbreviations used in this chapter ... 

See Periodic Table in the For Your Reference section of Volume 1. 

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