Quotation marks

In the last sentence the word corrected is in quotation marks to emphasize the point that the observation is corrct Rather, we are not in a position to deal with the information it tells us, namely, that these particles do not have negligible dimensions compared to X. Until now we have lacked theory for dealing with this fact. It should be recognized that, by circumventing the... 

The quotation marks indicate that the coupling constants are virtually the same for non-equivalent protons. C-p should, for example, split into a doublet Ucnto a-H) of quartets UchIo p-CHs) since both couplings have the same value (7.5 Hz), a pseudoquintet qui is... 

AnfuhrungszeicheDt n.pl. quotation marks. anfUllen, v.t. fill, fill up prime charge, ang., abbrev. aQgewaudt) applied. 

Words ending in -it in German, as, for instance, the names of a great many minerals, should as a rule be translated with the ending -ite as, Kainit, kainite (not kainit). If it seems best to retain the original speUing of a trade name it should be placed in quotation marks or its initial letter should be capitalized as, Permutit, permutite or permutit or Permutit. 

For the purposes of analytical chemistry, four kinds of monochromatic beams need to be considered. (The quotation marks are to remind the reader that the beams under discussion are not always truly monochromatic.) Three kinds of beams—those produced by Bragg reflection (4.9), filtered beams (4.6), beams in which characteristic lines predominate over a background that can be neglected— will be discussed later ( 6.2). The fourth kind of beam contains monochromatic x-rays that are a by-product of our atomic age and that promise to grow in importance they are given off by radioactive isotopes. These x-rays must not be confused with 7-rays (11.1), which also originate from radioactive atoms but which differ from x-rays because the transformation that leads to radiation involves the nucleus. 

Orders with quotation marks mean that the rate constants given by the authors are complex parameters depending on the add concentration. (In this case see corresponding reference.) The overall reaction order does not indude the order with respect to catalyst. 

We write symmetry in quotation marks here because it is not strictly a symmetry, as the proton donor and proton acceptor are not identical. 

The first two terms in the expansion are strictly zero because of the spin selection rule, while the last two are non-zero, at least so far as the spin-selection rule is concerned. So a spin-forbidden transition like this, X VT , can be observed because the descriptions X and are only approximate that is why we enclose them in quotation marks. To emphasize the spin-orbit coupling coefficients for the first row transition elements are small, the mixing coefficients a and b are small, and hence the intensities of these spin-forbidden transitions are very weak. 

Experimentally, spin-allowed d-d bands (we use the quotation marks again) are observed with intensities perhaps 100 times larger than spin-forbidden ones but still a few orders of magnitude (say, two) less intense than fully allowed transitions. This weakness of the d-d bands, alluded to in Chapter 2, is a most important pointer to the character of the d orbitals in transition-metal complexes. It directly implies that the admixture between d and p metal functions is small. Now a ligand function can be expressed as a sum of metal-centred orbitals also (see Box 4-1). The weakness of the d-d bands also implies that that portion of any ligand function which looks like a p orbital when expanded onto the metal is small also. Overall, therefore, the great extent to which d-d bands do satisfy Laporte s rule entirely supports our proposition in Chapter 2 that the d orbitals in Werner-type complexes are relatively well isolated (or decoupled or unmixed) from the valence shell of s and/or p functions. 

The labels of the excited states are set in quotation marks because the true-wave functions are mixtures of the basis functions 7 = 3/2, m/). 

The absorbance spectrum in Figure 54-1 is made from synthetic data, but mimics the behavior of real data in that both are represented by data points collected at discrete and (usually) uniform intervals. Therefore the calculation of a derivative from actual data is really the computation of finite differences, usually between adjacent data points. We will now remove the quotation marks from around the term, and simply call all the finite-difference approximations a derivative. As we shall see, however, often data points that are more widely spread are used. If the data points are sufficiently close together, then the approximation to the true derivative can be quite good. Nevertheless, a true derivative can never be measured when real data is involved. 

Until one day late in 1939, Maurcy Szpilfogel had himself used quotation marks according to the traditional rules. He d had no reason to believe anyone thought he was a bad scholar in that or any other respect. He had graduated with honors from the Polytechnic Institute in Karlsruhe, Germany. He had earned his doctorate at the University of Bern in Switzerland. Then he had worked in Vienna for two years. But he loved Poland and went back, as he had planned, to Piotrkow, where he was bom. 

The authors use quotation marks to denote citations of typical terms and sentences that are commonly used by business people but do not always have the exact meaning in the world of science, e.g., optimization does not always mean the same for business people as for mathematicians. 

One can argue that the presence of the in-plane C3-C4 bond and the 6-electron out-of-plane 7t-system renders the whole molecule non-antiaromatic. Therefore, we use the quotation marks for the term antiaromatic region . However, use of this term is justified because the lack of the n-n stabilization along the strong n-n repulsion provides an appealing analogy to antiaromatic molecules... 

In Passage 2, line 30, the word victims is in quotation marks because the... 

When using quotation marks, did you place all sentenceending punctuation inside of them ... 

Where it is felt that clarity (for the chemist) is better served by using compound names rather than formulas, text input is accepted by surrounding it with quotation marks. This text is not subject to lexical analysis subsidiary tasks such as syntax checking cannot be performed in this case. Quoted text can also be attached to a compound expressed by formula the formula is interpreted and the text passed through unchanged. 

The extruder temperature profile for a single-screw extruder is set such that the functions of the process convert the polymer from a solid to a fluid. These two words are in quotation marks because for noncrystalline glassy (or amorphous)... 

By placing quotation marks aroimd the particular phrase you are searching for, you will be able to narrow down your search further. 

There are many different ways to record this information. First, you can always copy a statement directly from a source as long as you place quotation marks around any words you have copied. You must give credit to these sources because you do not want to plagiarize another person s work. To make sure you have pertinent information when you need it, note the title of the book, the author, the publishing information and the book s page number on your note card. You will need to document this information at the end of the research process. 

Again, this same format holds true for electronic sources. When listing an author or editor of an online article simply alphabetize his or her name (last name first, etc.). Use the same procedure for multiple authors or editors. After you have done this, list the title of the article you consulted (in quotation marks), the journal in which it was published (underline the title), and instead of the publishing company, list the website and the year the site was posted. In other words, your bibliographic citation should look like this ... 

Only the enzymes mentioned in this atlas are listed here, from among the more than 2000 enzymes known. The enzyme names are based on the iUBlVlB s of dal Enzyme nomenclature 1992. The additions shown in round brackets belong to the enzyme name, while prosthetic groups and other cofactors are enclosed in square brackets. Common names of enzyme groups are given in italics, and trivial names are shown in quotation marks. 

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