Given names hyphenation

Korean Usually three names the surname is first and is the formal name. In North Korean names, all three parts start with a capital letter. Examples Kim II Sung is Dr. Kim. In South Korean names, the two parts of the given name are hyphenated, and the second part is lowercase. Example Kim Young-sum is Dr. Kim. 

People who have double surnames may choose to hyphenate them or use a space between them. When they are hyphenated, use a hyphen, not an en dash, between the two surnames in a person s name. Some combinations of two given names are also hyphenated. 

In source-based nomenclature for non-linear maeromoleeules and maeromoleeular assemblies, junction units are optionally specified by their source-based names after the name of the macromolecule with the connective (Greek) v, separated by hyphens [5]. yis given a numerieal value. 

If there are two groups of the same type in a molecule, its name has a prefix di e.g. di-chloro-, and you need to say on which carbon atoms the Cl is located, e.g. C1CH2 CH2 CH2C1 would be called 1,3-dichloropropane . Note the commas between numbers and the hyphen between a number and a letter. More names will be given in later chapters. 

In the language of chemical nomenclature, the simple names of atoms are the words. As words are assembled to form a sentence, so names of atoms are assembled to form names of chemical compounds. Syntax is the set of grammatical rules for building sentences out of words. In nomenclature, syntax includes the use of symbols, such as dots, commas and hyphens, the use of numbers for appropriate reasons in given places, and the order of citation of various words, syllables and symbols. 

The stoichiometric name of the compound is then formed by combining the name of the electropositive constituent, cited first, with that of the electronegative constituent, both suitably qualified by any necessary multiplicative prefixes ( mono , di , tri , tetra , penta , etc., given in Table IV). The multiplicative prefixes precede the names they multiply, and are joined directly to them without spaces or hyphens. The final vowels of multiplicative prefixes should not be elided (although monoxide , rather than monooxide , is an allowed exception because of general usage). The two parts of the name are separated by a space in English. 

Distortions from idealized geometries commonly occur. However, it is normal practice to relate molecular structures to idealized models. The polyhedral symbol is used as an affix, enclosed in parentheses and separated from the name by a hyphen. The polyhedral symbols for the most common geometries for coordination numbers 2 to 9 are given in Table IR-9.2 and the corresponding structures and/or polyhedra are shown in Table IR-9.3. 

The symbol o is used for dividing names when this is made necessary by a line break. When the name is reconstructed from the name given in the Table, this symbol should be omitted. Thus, all hyphens in the Table are true parts of the names. The symbols > and < placed next to an element symbol both denote two single bonds connecting the atom in question to two other atoms. 

Hyphenated methods use SEC apparatus equipped with two or three detectors, mounted in parallel or in series. In the SEC/IntrinsicViscosity method, one places a viscometer after the SEC apparatus and records two traces, namely, the RI response and the viscometer response. This technique encounters some problems. For instance, the pistons of the solvent delivery system cause systematic pressure drops that disturb the measurement. Furthermore, it cannot be applied to samples with broad MMD (say with a polydispersity index MwIMn larger than 1.8-2.0). In fact, it has been shown by computer simulation that for broad MMD samples, the time-lag between the two detectors is overestimated, which implies that there is a discrepancy, AC, given by... 

Often the context implies a particular value of a descriptor, which may then be omitted or descriptors may be dropped if they are not relevant. Second or subsequent movements in complex or composite landslides can be described by repeating terms. Descriptors, which are the same as those for the first movement, may then be omitted from the name. The Frank Shde, for instance, was a complex, extremely rapid, dry rock-fad debris-flow. The type of material may be connected to its type of movement by a hyphen as in debris-flow or left unhyphenated when there is no ambiguity as in the Frank rock fall. The sequence of types of movement, fall then flow, indicates the sequence of movements in the landslide the addition of the complex descriptor to the name distinguishes the landslide from a composite rock-fall debris-flow. The full name of the Frank Slide as given above, implies that the debris flow was both extremely... 

If the interstratification is regular and the nature of the layers established, a specific name should be given, e.g., rectorite, stilpnomelane. If the interstratification is not regular, the material should be described in terms of the component layers, e.g., for a material composed of small proportions of chlorite randomly interstratified with a major proportion of mica, the name proposed is chloritic-mica. For more nearly equal proportions, the name chlorite-mica is proposed (notice the use of hyphens). More complex types will have to be described fully. 

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