Indicators knowledge

Present Tense Used to Indicate Knowledge Thought To Be True over Time... 

The chairman of the board of directors of the Institute da Farmacia e do Medlcamento, after hearing from the Comissao Tecnica de Medicamentos (Drugs Technical Committee), may allow some therapeutic indications, knowledge of which could cause the patient serious inconvenience, to be omitted. 

As Equation (7.45) indicates, knowledge of the view factor allows for the calculation of the net radiation between any two blackbodies as... 

Comparing the overall concentrations of these different carbons designated generally as structural patterns , measured before and after a process such as FCC or hydrocracking (see Chapter 10), enables the conversion to be monitored the simple knowledge of the percentage of condensed aromatic carbon of a feedstock gives an indication of its tendency to form coke. 

The statistical mechanical approach, density functional theory, allows description of the solid-liquid interface based on knowledge of the liquid properties [60, 61], This approach has been applied to the solid-liquid interface for hard spheres where experimental data on colloidal suspensions and theory [62] both indicate 0.6 this... 

Curiously enough, bulky substituents on nitrogen increase this reactivity towards methyl iodide (119). This has been related to a steric decompression of the thiocarbonyl group in the transition state. Furthermore, knowledge of the ratio of conformers in the starting 4-alkyl-3-i-Pr-A-4-thiazoline-2-thiones and in the resulting 4-alkyl-3-i-Pr-2-methylthiothi-azolium iodides combined with a Winstein-Holness treatment of the kinetic data indicates that in the transition state, the thiocarbonyl bond is approximately 65% along the reaction coordinate from the initial state... 

A USDA report indicates that between 1967 and 1988, butter consumption remained stable at 2 kg per capita, margarine dropped from 5.1 to 4.7 kg, and measured total fat intake per day dropped from 84.6 to 73.3 g (14). This study also projects that the reduced consumption of tropical oils is only temporary and will return to former use levels, possibly even higher. One reason for this projected rise in tropical oil consumption is the knowledge of the beneficial effects of medium-chain length acids high in lauric oils. There is a keen interest in omega-3 fatty acids, as well as linoleic acid, contained in fish oils. 

Eor many pigments, a period of time in which they had their widest use can be indicated (54,62,63). Dates of introduction are known either from documentary sources or from identification on paintings of known dates. Eor some pigments, an approximate date for the discontinuation of use can be assigned. In some cases, knowledge of the preparation process or even the very existence was lost over an appreciable time span. 

Orifice. Orifice viscometers, also called efflux or cup viscometers, are commonly used to measure and control flow properties in the manufacture, processing, and appHcation of inks, paints, adhesives, and lubricating oils. Their design answered the need for simple, easy-to-operate viscometers in areas where precision and accuracy are not particularly important. In these situations knowledge of a tme viscosity is uimecessary, and the efflux time of a fixed volume of Hquid is a sufficient indication of the fluidity of the material. Examples of orifice viscometers include the Ford, Zahn, and Shell cups used for paints and inks and the Saybolt Universal and Furol instmments used for oils (Table 5). 

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