Informative Titles

Assume that you prepared Table 3.4 for inclusion in a document. You originally titled it Gravity sewer construction costs. Because you wanted the table to be even more effective for readers, you subsequently selected the indicated longer title. The longer 

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Give every formal table a brief, informative title that describes its contents in nonsentence format. The title should be complete enough to be understood without referring to the text. Place details in table footnotes, not in the title. 

Title in requires anyone who owns leases or operates a public business to comply with the provisions of this title. In addition, privately owned buses, vans, and cars used for public transportation must also comply with these provisions. Contact the DOT for additional information. Title III contains three specific areas. The first provision requires public businesses to change aU policies, procedures, or practices that deny, exclude, segregate, or treat persons with disabilities differently. The second provision requires that all services and accommodations offered by a business be the same for disabled and nondisabled patrons. The third provision requires businesses to remove all architectural, communication, and transportation barriers deemed as easily ranovable. 

Abstracts and indexes provide citation information title of an article or conference paper, authors, title of the periodical or conference, volnme issue, date, and pages in which the article or conference paper appears. Abstracts provide a brief description of the article or conference paper s content. Increasingly, digital abstracts and indexes provide access to the full text of the article or conference paper. 

The fir.-fit line of the file (see Figure 2-110) - the HEADER record - hold.s the moleculc. s classification string (columns 11-50), the deposition date (the date when the data were received by the PDB) in columns 51-59, and the PDB (Dcode for the molecule, which is unique within the Protein Data Bank, in columns 63-66. The second line - the TITLE record - contains the title of the experiment or the analysis that is represented in the entry. The subsequent records contain a more detailed description of the macromolecular content of the entiy (COMPND), the biological and/or chemical source ofeach biological molecule in the entiy (SOURCE), a set ofkeywords relevant to the entiy (KEYWDS). information about the experiment (EXPDTA), a list of people responsible for the contents of this entiy (.AUTHOR), a history of modifications made to this entiy since its release (REVDAT), and finally the primaiy literature citation that describes the experiment which resulted in the deposited dataset ()RNL). 

The World Patent Index of Derwent Information Ltd. is a broad collection of international value-added patent documents from 40 patent-issuing authorities. The bibliographic database contains 11.6 million patent records with 5.5 million images (October, 2002) and grows by 1.5 million patent documents each year. The classified and indexed documents (since 1963) are sometimes provided wdth additional abstracts or significant titles. 

There are three types of TAP emissions continuous, intermittent, and accidental. Both routine emissions associated with a batch process or a continuous process that is operated only occasionally can be intermittent sources. A dramatic example of an accidental emission was the release of methyl isocyanate [624-83-9] in Bhopal, India. As a result of this accident, the U.S. Congress created Tide III, a free-standing statute included in the Superfund Amendments and Reauthorization Act (SARA) of 1986. Title III provides a mechanism by which the pubHc can be informed of the existence, quantities, and releases of toxic substances, and requires the states to develop plans to respond to accidental releases of these substances. Eurther, it requires anyone releasing specific toxic chemicals above a certain threshold amount to aimuaHy submit a toxic chemical release form to EPA. At present, there are 308 specific chemicals subject to Title III regulation (37). 

Environmental documentation, including Material Safety Data Sheets (MSDS), military specification data, permits (e.g., NPDES, POTW, RCRA), SARA Title III reports, waste manifests, and any pending permits or application information... 

Specific titles within each of the operating phases can be determined using a job task analysis in concert with the technology package and process safety information. Appendix D, ISD Model and Job Task Analysis Techniques, provides basic guidance in this useful method. 

Visit htq) //www-portfolio.stanford.edu/100369. This is Stanford University general chemical safety information from their Portfolio Information System. Also included are storage groups for compatible segregation of chemicals. Chemicals are searchable by scrolling to the end of the section titled Chemical Safety and entering the chemical name. Then select that chemical or other chemical with that chemical root as part of its name. 

Emergency Planning and Community Right-To-Know Act (EPCRA) The U.S. Emergency Planning and Community Right-To-Know Act (EPCRA) also known as the Community Right-To-Know Act or SARA, Title III provides for the collection and public release of information about the presence and release of hazardous or toxic chemicals in the nation s communities. The law requires... 

General information on recordkeeping and how to assemble a report under Title in of the Superfunds Amendments and Reauthorization Act... 

Submission of EPA Form R. the Toxic Chemical Release Inventory Reporting Form, Is required by section 313 of the Emergency Planning and Community RIght-to-Know Act (Title III of the Superfund Amendments and Reauthoiizatlon Act of 1986), Public Law 99-499. The Information contained in Form R constitutes a report, and the submission of a report to the appropriate authorities constitutes reporting. ... 

The second section covers Treliminary List of Computer Applications and Systems of Potential Use Under SARA Title III" and contains a list of computer systems applicable to local planning. The list is not anticipated to be fully comprehensive of the environmental computer systems market nor is it intended to act as an endorsement for any of the listed systems. The list is only intended to serve an initial reference source. Vendor names, addresses, and phone numbers have been provided it is essential that the vendor be contacted to obtain current cost capability, availability, and limitation information for any system of interest. 

Section 6. Regulatory Requirements. This section describes a few of the ways that a software application can explain the requirements under Title III and assist in compliance with requirements, such as tracking deadlines and responding to requests for information. 

Database contains information concerning the extremely hazardous substances As required by the Title III regulations (i.e., threshold planning quantities). 

Provides a means to respond to information reporting requirements of Title III of SARA Report capabilities may include production of the submission forms or letters or partial assembly of the needed information. 

Addresses public requests for information under Title III of SARA Record type and number of requests and provide information to answer them. 

The PURPOSE/DESCRIFTION/REQUIREMENTS column of Table I provides information about each system pertaining to these areas of apparent concentration. Within Table I, systems that are double asterisked ( ) possess an apparent high degree of usefulness for SARA Title III planning, however this does not indicate any endorsement of the system s ability. The vendor should be contacted to determine the extent to which the system addresses specific needs and to verify the system s capabilities. 

CHCS Compliance Engine Advanced Systems Laboratories, Inc. 7137 West Main St. Lima, NY 144SS (716) 624-3276 Assists with SARA Title 111 compliance. User inputs information and system provides compliance status and tasks required for compliance. 

Database management system for MSDS information. Modules include SARA, for assistance in creating reports for Title III, and SAFETY for accident and incident recordkeeping. 

Chemical information is compiled in this volume in accordance with an alphabetical listing based on the most commonly used chemical name. The most common chemical name designation is based either on (1) that designation specified in the Code of Federal Regulations (CFR), Titles 46 and 49, or (2) a common name for those chemicals known to be hazardous during shipment. As such, for most common names, the shipping name recommended by the U.S. Department of Transportation (DOT) is used as it appears in Title 49 of the CFRs. For each chemical entry, there are five data or information fields that are provided. These information fields are as follows ... 

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