INDEX features

Domeshek, E., A Case Stndy of Case Indexing Designing Index Feature Sets to Suit Task Demands and Snpport Parallelism, in Advances in Connectionnist and Neural Computation Theory, Vol.2 Analogical Connections, Barenden, J. and Holyoak, K., Eds., Norwood Pnblishing, NJ, 1993. 

The 1996 amendments to the Freedom of Information (FOI)Act (FOIA) mandate publicly accessible "electronic reading rooms" (ERRs) with agency FOIA response materials and other information routinely available to the public, with electronic search and indexing features. The FDA (http //www.fda.gov/foil electrr.htm) and many centers (http //www. fda.gov/cder/foi/index.htm) have their ERRs on the Web. 

The Code of Federal Regulations may be found at http//vww.access.gpo.gov/cgi-bin/cfrassemble.cgi title-199821 or using the index feature at httpjWww.fda.gov. Type "electronic records" and "electronic signatures" in the search box (exactly as shown) and click SUBMIT. The search results will reveal 21 CFR 11 Electronic Records Electronic... 

Tensor components comprising both contravariant and covariant indices such as are denoted mixed tensors of the corresponding rank. Each index features its corresponding transformation property, e.g.. 

The predicted cumulative cash-flow curve for a project throughout its life forms the basis for more detailed evaluation. Many quantitative measures or indices have been proposed. In each case, important features of the cumulative cash-flow curve are identified and transformed into a single numerical measure as an index. 

The physics of X-ray refraction are analogous to the well known refraction of light by optical lenses and prisms, governed by Snell s law. The special feature is the deflection at very small angles of few minutes of arc, as the refractive index of X-rays in matter is nearly one. Due to the density differences at inner surfaces most of the incident X-rays are deflected [1]. As the scattered intensity of refraction is proportional to the specific surface of a sample, a reference standard gives a quantitative measure for analytical determinations. 

On NDTnet both retrieval methods are optimally combined, however that is only successfully because the content on the server is extensive and valuable (Table 2). A full text search with all advanced search features is available and the site also provides a table of contents for each month and archives are organized in subjects together with an alphabetical index. 

Individual compounds or groups of compounds are mentioned in this Index only if some features of their behaviour have received special mention in the text. Individual compounds are listed in the following Compound Index. The letter A indicates that a topic is referred to in the Appendix. 

CA Search Data-Star, DIALOG, ORBIT, Questel, etc Chemical Abstracts Service international, chemistry limited bibhographic data deep indexing of chemical concepts compound registry searchable by stmcture on Questel and by name and molecular features on other systems... 

Molecular Connectivity Indexes and Graph Theory. Perhaps the chief obstacle to developing a general theory for quantification of physical properties is not so much in the understanding of the underlying physical laws, but rather the inabiUty to solve the requisite equations. The plethora of assumptions and simplifications in the statistical mechanics and group contribution sections of this article provide examples of this. Computational procedures are simplified when the number of parameters used to describe the saUent features of a problem is reduced. Because many properties of molecules correlate well with stmctures, parameters have been developed which grossly quantify molecular stmctural characteristics. These parameters, or coimectivity indexes, are usually based on the numbers and orientations of atoms and bonds in the molecule. 

Several new features are inaugurated in the present volume. To the cumulative subject index to the six volumes which have already appeared, a similar author index is now added. In order to bring literature references to methods of preparative value up to date, there has been included an appendix which contains later references to directions published previously in this series. The appendix also contains corrections to some of the earlier preparations. The editors acknowledge their appreciation of the assistance rendered by those who submitted corrections and suggestions, and welcome heartily any comments calculated to improve the series. 

Shrouds are recommended in the front and on the top of the terminals of each feeder to provide protection to the operator from live parts. They will also prevent the tools falling inadvertently from an upper module onto the live terminals of the lower module. Look closely at Figure 13.34 for these features, where in the front is provided a typical translucent shroud to enable a check of the terminals, without opening the shroud. On top is provided another shroud to prevent the terminals from falling tools. If the shroud is of polycarbonate (acrylic has a low temperature index), it should be suitable to withstand a temperature of up to 200°C without deformation. This temperature may be reached during a fault at the terminals. 

Infrared ellipsometry is typically performed in the mid-infrared range of 400 to 5000 cm , but also in the near- and far-infrared. The resonances of molecular vibrations or phonons in the solid state generate typical features in the tanT and A spectra in the form of relative minima or maxima and dispersion-like structures. For the isotropic bulk calculation of optical constants - refractive index n and extinction coefficient k - is straightforward. For all other applications (thin films and anisotropic materials) iteration procedures are used. In ellipsometry only angles are measured. The results are also absolute values, obtained without the use of a standard. 

Provides access to textual and numeric data in its databases for information retrieval and reporting needs. Features word proximity and phrase searching thesaurus and index. 

Tools are available to assist in comparing the risk associated with two or more different processes. For example, the first sheet of the Dow Fire and Explosion Index (FEI) (Dow, 1994b) ranks the safety characteristics of the process from a fire/explosion standpoint, without taking credit for protective and mitigation features. The Dow Chemical Exposure Index (CEI) (Dow, 1994a) and Id s Mond Index (ICI, 1985 Tyler, 1985) are other ranking tools. 

An Internet magazine featuring an extensive index of plastic industiy Web sites technology and business content and online resources for plastic professionals. 

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