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Gain/loss

Damaged insulation and vapour barriers, leading to heat gain/ loss and condensation or ice on cold surfaces. [Pg.353]

Figure 5. Concordia diagram similar to Figure 4 illustrating the concordia curve for initial = 150 (appropriate for marine samples), with age in ka depicted parametrically along concordia. Also illustrated are continuous uranium gain/loss model curves for samples with primary ages of 80 ka (dashed) and 150 ka (thin solid curve). See text for discussion of this model and related models (after Cheng etal. 1998). Figure 5. Concordia diagram similar to Figure 4 illustrating the concordia curve for initial = 150 (appropriate for marine samples), with age in ka depicted parametrically along concordia. Also illustrated are continuous uranium gain/loss model curves for samples with primary ages of 80 ka (dashed) and 150 ka (thin solid curve). See text for discussion of this model and related models (after Cheng etal. 1998).
In this form the meaning becomes particularly clear the master equation is a gain-loss equation for the probabilities of the separate states n. The first term is the gain of state n due to transitions from other states n and the second term is the loss due to transitions from n into other states. Remember that Wnn> 0 when n n and that the term with n = n does not contribute to the sum. [Pg.97]

In this form, the master equation is a gain-loss equation for the probability to find the system at time t in a given state the first sum (or integral) on the right-hand side represents the transitions into the state n (or y) from all other states, the second sum represents transitions from the state n (or y) to all other states. [Pg.89]

Figure 113 Plots of (A) molar H/C versus O/C and (B) molar H/C versus N/C for major components of biomass (large triangle), marine phytoplankton (black diamonds), marine humic substances eluted with NH4OH (white circles), marine humic substances eluted with NaOH (gray circles). The dashed line in part A represents the gain/loss of H20 by a sample. Figure 113 Plots of (A) molar H/C versus O/C and (B) molar H/C versus N/C for major components of biomass (large triangle), marine phytoplankton (black diamonds), marine humic substances eluted with NH4OH (white circles), marine humic substances eluted with NaOH (gray circles). The dashed line in part A represents the gain/loss of H20 by a sample.
The o-TT switch is simply a four-center addition (elimination) there is a net loss (gain) of a n MO and a gain (loss) of a a MO. Orbital symmetries have been indicated beside reactants and product in (94). ir2(a) X=X X—X... [Pg.244]

Safety pharmacology-related endpoints are typically evaluated directly in repeat-dose toxicology studies in rodents and nonrodents. These endpoints include (a) GI function - assessment of body weight gain/loss, stool consistency (b) CNS... [Pg.222]


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See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.22 ]




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Atoms gain/loss

Effect of External Heat Loss or Gain

Energy gain and loss

Gain-loss equation

Gaines

Gains

Heat loss / gain

Pressure loss, head gain

Reactions Involving Gain or Loss of Ligands

Retirement gains/losses

Sorption weight loss/gain

Weight gain or loss

Weight loss/gain

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