Problem documenting

Although computer equipment is used differently to other field equipment, raw data are being generated consequently, maintenance records are required. All maintenance and repairs to the computer system need to be recorded. For example, software and hardware maintenance records would include system/program updates, disk scans, and defragmentation (e.g., preventative maintenance). Repair records might include communication with the software developer about problems/bugs and steps taken to fix any software or hardware problems. Documentation must include whether the... 

Historically, physical organic chemists first explored this field and numerous studies devoted to the bicyclobutylium ion problem document this early period. From a preparative point of view, these studies were rather discouraging as the inherent capability of bicyclobutylium ions for multi-side reactions gave little hope that clear-cut ring enlargements could be achieved. Consequently, preparative applications, and even product analyses, within the countless solvolytic studies performed to learn more about the cyclopropylmethyl-cyclobutyl-ho-moallyl family, remained rare. 

Downey, W.K. 1975. Lipolysis in milk and dairy products. Definition of problem. Document 86, International Dairy Federation, Brussels, pp. ii-iv. 

Documentation. It is important to add documentation to the input file to simplify debugging as well as to clarify the formulation of the optimization problem. Documentation can be interspersed throughout the file by placing an asterisk ( ) in the first column of a documentation line. Note that the asterisk alerts the compiler to overlook the line. Documentation can also be included within declaration statements. Any character string placed after a variable or equation has been declared, but prior to a comma or semi-colon, is considered to be documentation attributed to the variable or equation. These character strings also appear in the output file. 

Smdents who have been exposed to the engineering design process will find the steps here familiar define the problem, document the customer s needs, develop potential solutions, compare the options, and so on. As in design, the benefit of such steps is to provide a clear and structured path to follow when faced with a complex and ambiguous problem. And as in design, novice learners will lean more heavily and consciously on such steps than expert practitioners, who follow the same process, but automatically and unconsciously (Whitbeck 1998 Bransford et al. 2000). 

The required resolution for the powder coating thickness measurement problem is about 5 microns. Therefore a processing time unit of 0.08 ps (12.5 MHz) seemed to be ok (compare line 2 in table 1). First results based on real measurement are documented in Fig. 7. and are very promising result. Today corresponding patent is pending [7]. 

Several antimicrobials have been banned or severely restricted by the EPA based on documented or suspected toxicity or environmental problems. Others have been discontinued in the face of testing costs required by the EPA reregistration program mandated by the Pederal Insecticide, Pungicide, and Rodenticide Act (PIPRA) of 1988 (10). Some of the significant products that have become obsolete are 2,4,5-trichlorophenol/P3 -5 3 -47, sodium... 

The Notice of Errors. The first mechanism for correction of errors is called a "Notice of Errors." This document may be filed by the patentee after issuance of the patent with the U.S. PTO and references the patent number, issue date, and the errors contained in the patent. The purpose of a Notice of Errors is to clarify the examination history of the patent and such notice dispositively corrects any misspellings, or typographical errors or omissions. One example of a problem which may be clarified by a Notice of Errors is an omitted chemical bond in a compound used in an exemplary embodiment of the invention. In short, the error is obvious and easily corrected. 

The presentation will focus on the differences and similarities of these systems as well as problems encountered in their practical use. By looking at the analytical process chain characteristics, such as the reliability and traceability of data, documentation standards and total costs of QM are discussed and evaluated. Suggestions for harmonization of QM-Systems and reduction of bureaucracy will be made, resulting in an improvement of the overall practical applicability and cost reduction of QM. 

Fig. 2-4. Average CO2 concentration North Atlantic Region O, Pacific Region A. (The dashed line is the nineteenth-century base value 290 ppm.) Source Combination of data from Callender, G. C., Tellus, 10, 243 (1958), and Council on Environmental Quality, "Global Energy Futures and the Carbon Ehoxide Problem." Superintendent of Documents, Lf.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, DC, 1981. (See also Fig. 11-1.)...

HVAC inspections Be thorough in conducting these inspections. Items such as small exhaust fans may operate independently from the rest of the HVAC system and are often ignored during inspections. As equipment is added, removed, or replaced, document any changes in function, capacity, or operating schedule for future reference. It may also be helpful to store equipment manuals and records of equipment operation and maintenance in the same location as records of occupant complaints for easy comparison if lAQ problems arise. 

Exactly what type of lessons are learned cannot be foreseen. The size and diversity of site activities give rise to a wide variety of health and safety hazards. Individual sites need to document and disseminate information that could enhance their hazard recognition and mitigation. Effective documentation is an important concept that everyone needs to buy in to if the safety program is going to be effective. Wliy workers fail to document potential problems has been the subject of much debate. 

We will not comment on why workers fail to report, but continue to believe that documentation of potential problems, unsafe conditions, and especially near misses (or more accurately referred to as near hits ) are important in the prevention of incidents at all types of sites. 

The requirement does not cross refer to clause 4.16 on Quality records, clearly indicating that there is no requirement in this clause for problems to be recorded, as other clauses such as 4.10, 4.13, and 4.14 cover this. However, these clauses only relate to problems in not meeting the specified requirements and therefore may exclude types of problems not governed by specified requirements. So having identified the responsibilities of these personnel there may be no compulsion to provide a means for such problems to be documented, resolved, and prevented from recurrence. 

Ensure responsibilities are clearly understood and documented and clarify who is accountable for the resolution of quality problems. 

The problem with this approach is that the term supporting documentation fails to convey what might be included. In many cases the supporting documentation has been limited to the work instructions but in reality there are many different types of documents that are needed to produce quality products (see Part 2 Chapter 5). 

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