INDEX users

Shirley R (2002) The CRYSFIRE 2002 system for automatic powder indexing user s manual (Guildford The Lattice Press)... 

Shirley R., The CRYSFIRE System for Automatic Powder Indexing User s Manual (The Lattice Press, 41 Guildford Park Avenue, Guildford, Surrey GU2 5NL, England, 1999). ... 

Subjects, not words, are indexed by CA. There is a wide difference. Word indexing leads to omissions, scattering, and unnecessary entries. True subject indexing avoids these defects. Subject indexing means, of course, that the words used in the index may differ from those used in the abstract. For the best results index users must be subject-minded rather than word-minded, so to speak. 

Cross references, abundantly used in the subject indexes to CA, not only guide the index user from place to place as a help in making his search a thorough one, but also overcome some of the limitations of words as an exact and definitive medium of expression. It pays good dividends to use cross references in CA indexes more than inexperienced index users sometimes do. The CA master cross-reference file contains more than 60,000 entries. 

The calculation of formulas is not a simple and easy matter in many instances and experience has shown that Formula Index users sometimes get into difficulty because mistakes are made in formula calculation. 

The Domini 400 Social Index is often considered the leading SRI Index. Users Investors, activists, and the media. 

IlyperChem uses 16 bytes (two double-precision words) of storage for each electron repulsion integral. The first 8 bytes save thecom-pressed four indices and the second S bytes store the value of the integral. Each index lakes 16 bits. Thus the maximum number of basis fiinctions is 65,535. This should satisfy all users of IlyperChem for the foreseeable future. 

The Dow Fine and Explosion Index is a useful method for obtaining an estimate of the relative fine and explosion hazards associated with flammable and combustible chemicals. However, the technique is very procedure oriented, and there is the danger of the user becoming more involved with the procedure than the intent. 

The goals of the F EI are to raise awareness of loss potential and identify ways to reduce potential severity and potential dollar loss in a cost-effective manner. TLe index number has significance as a comparison and in calculations to estimate the maximum probable property damage (MPPD). It also provides a method for measuring tbe effect of outage (plant being shut down) on the business. It is easy for users to get credible results with a small amount of training. 

The model-dependent aspect of ellipsometric analysis makes it a difficult technique. Several different models fit to one set of data may produce equivalendy low MSEs. The user must integrate and evaluate all available information about the sample to develop a physically realistic model. Another problem in applying ellip-sometry is determining when the parameters of the model are mathematically correlated for example, a thicker film but lower index of refraaion might give the same MSE as some other combinations of index and thickness. That is, the answer is not always unique. 

The index provides a means for users of the data to distinguish effects due to changes in business activity from the effects specifically due to waste minimization efforts. It is not necessary to indicate the units on which the index is based. The index should not be based on the dollar value of sales. Examples of acceptable indices include ... 

The index may be issued or, so as to preclude use of obsolete indices, it may be prudent to keep no hard copies. With organizations that operate on several sites using common documentation it may well be sensible to issue the index so that users have a means of determining the current version of documents. 

Appendix B—Equipment Index Allows the user to determine the taxonomy location for equipment types familiar to the CPI. 

To find generic data in this book for use in a CPQRA, the reader should first locate the taxonomy number for the equipment under study by referring to Appendix B, Equipment Index. This index shows the taxonomy number for various types of commonly used equipment. Knowing the taxonomy number, the reader can consult the Index of Filled Data Cells (Table 5.2) to determine if the data exist in Chapter S. Alternatively, the user... 

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