Information database software

The Chinese patent file with its abstracts can be used to supplement WPI, which at this writing has only tides for Chinese patents. JAPIO provides abstracts based ia particular oa pateat claims, and can help to clarify uncertainties with Japanese abstracts from Derwent and/or CA. PATOLIS, ia Japanese, is a unique source of Japanese legal status information (37). EPIDOS staff carry out PATOLIS searches on request for those with sufficient need to search the PATOLIS database, software is available to enable those who cannot read Japanese to extract key data. 

EE Abola, EC Bernstein, SH Bryant, TF Koetzle, J Weng. Protein data bank. In EH Allen, G Bergerhoff, R Sievers, eds. Crystallographic Databases Information, Content, Software Systems, Scientific Applications, Bonn Data Commission of the International Union of Crystallography, 1987, pp 107-132. 

CAMPUS, the plastics database CAMPUS is an internationally known database software for plastic materials, developed by close cooperation with leading plastics producing companies. It is available worldwide from leading material suppliers. More than 50 plastics producers are participants of CAMPUS. Information about the latest list of participants and distribution addresses can be found at the CAMPUS homepage http //www.CAMPUSplastics.com/. This web site also includes extensive information about the data content of CAMPUS and links to the participants web sites. It is important to emphasize that only CAMPUS participants distribute CAMPUS diskettes. Each plastic producer distributes his own diskette to his customers without charge. 

Abola EE, Bernstein FC, Bryant SH, Koetzle TF,Weng J (1987) In Allen FH, Bergerhoff G, Sievers R (eds) Protein data bank in crystaUographic databases-information content, software systems, scientific applications. Data Commission of the International Union of Crystallography, Bonn Cambridge Chester, pp 107-132... 

From the middle to late 1990s, the situation changed when major chemistry software vendors started migrating their chemical information databases from proprietary formats to Oracle-based relational databases. Another positive move was that these vendors also started releasing chemical structure... 

Uhe Protein Data Bank is described fully in F. C. Bernstein, T. F. Koetzle, G. J. B. Williams, E. F. Meyer, Jr., M. D. Brice, J. R. Rodgers, O. Kennard, T. Shimanouchi, and M. Tasume, The Protein Data Bank A computer-based archival file for macromolecular structures, J. Mol. Biol. 112, 535-542, 1977, and E. E. Abola, F. C. Bernstein, S. H. Bryant, T. F. Koetzle, and J. Weng, "Protein Data Bank," in F. H. Allen, F. Bergerhoff, and R. Sievers, eds., Crystallographic Database—Information Content, Software Systems, Scientific Applications, Data Commission of the International Union of Crystallography, Bonn-Cambridge-Chester, 1987, pp. 107-132. 

Finally, the fourth element is a widened scope of application. The fact that LC/MS is now routinely used during every stage of drug development is a powerful benchmark for acceptance. The increased performance of applications that incorporate LC/MS have, in turn, stimulated new performance levels for sample preparation, high speed separations, automated analysis, information databases, and software tools, to name a few. Motivated by unmet industry needs, the drive for new applications has stimulated tremendous growth in pharmaceutical analysis marked by invention and creativity. 

Abola, E., Bernstein, F.C., Bryant, S.R, Koetzle, T.F., and Weng, J. (1987). In Crystallographic databases - information content, software sterns, scientific q>pUcati(His (Allen, F.H., Bergerfaoff, G. and Sievers, R., eds.). p. 107-132. Data Comissitm of the International Union of Crystallogrq>hy. Bonn. Cambridge. Chester. 

Many process safety information databases are designed to share metrics across a facility or even an entire enterprise. For example, databases developed to monitor PHA studies across an enterprise can track PHA studies by business, by site, and by unit. Systems are developed by the operating company or purchased from a systems vendor, and some enterprise business software can provide similar capabilities. 

Bergerhoff, G., and Brown, I. D. Inorganic crystal structure database. In Crys-tallographic Databases. Information Content, Software Applications, Scientific Applications. Section 2.2. pp. 77-95. International Union of Crystallography Bonn, Cambridge, Chester (1987). 

Learn the Skill A computer program that allows you to create your own database is a database management system (DBMS). It allows you to add, delete, or change information. Take time to get to know the features of your database software. 

Abola, E. E. Bernstein, F. C Bryant, S. H. Koetzle, T. F. Weng, J. In Crystallographic Databases Information Content, Software Systems, Scientific Applications Allen, F. H. BergerholT, G. Sievers, R., Eds. Data Commission of the International Union of Crystallography Chester, 1987 p. 107. 

Crystallographic Databases Information Content, Software Systems, Scientific Applications,... 

One of the most important functions that an information system must perform is data management (i.e., record keeping). Prior to the advent of true database software, computer data management was characterized by excessive data redundancy (or duplication), large data dependence (or coupling). 

The Chirbase/GC and Chirbase/Flavor data banks document separations of enantiomers performed by gas chromatography. It contains bibliographical, structural, and chromatographic (separation factor a, retention factor k and resolution Rs) information based on standard database software. 

Analyzers database implementation Normally the data provided by the computerized maintenance management systems (CMMS) are not sufficient to provide the information needed to make the right decisions regarding improving analyzers reliability. The combination of the CMMS and an analyzer database provides a very powerful tool. Today, there are several commercial instrument database software available in the market. Alternatively, an analyzer database can be developed in-house using common database software such as Microsoft Access. An analyzer database should contain the following basic information ... 

To enable this, technology suppliers may provide appropriate database software tailored to their hardware designs. Such packages normally provide for recording both assembly and maintenance information and performance data (Section 13.11). 

---