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Relative address

A. Einstein, Ether and the theory of relativity, address at Univ. Leyden, 1920, reprinted in Sidelights on Relativity, Dover, New York, 1983. [Pg.382]

InB13 deposit = B 9 COS( D 9 PI() A13/4). Note the dollar sign in front of the letter Afor a mixed absolute/relative address. [Pg.288]

The instruction Of f set (rows, columns) is used to specify relative addresses. For example, Range ("Cll"). Offset (3,-1). Select selects cell B14, which now will become the active cell. The following macro illustrates relative addressing ... [Pg.472]

If you move a formula from one cell to another, any addresses entered as in the above example will change. Such addresses are called relative addresses or relative references. For example, say that the address A1 and the address B2 were typed into a formula placed in cell Cl. If this formula is copied and placed into another cell, the address A1 is replaced by the address of whatever cell is two columns to the left of the new location of the formula. The address B2 is replaced by the address of whatever cell is one column to the left and one row below the new location of the formula. This feature is very useful, but you must get used to it. If you want to move a formula to a new cell but still want to refer to the contents of a particular cell, put a dollar sign ( ) in front of the column letter and another dollar sign in front of the row number. For example, A 1 would refer to cell A1 no matter what cell the formula is placed in. Such an address is called a absolute address or an absolute reference. [Pg.66]

The second problem to be solved is that of structural representation within the computer. Corey, Wipke and others 8.5) have used a specific form of connectivity tables for both bonds and atoms to achieve this. The atom part of the table contains for each atom an arbitrary sequence number, the number of attachments, the charge, the valence and the type (C, S, O, etc.) as well as the relative address of the first bond entry for this atom. The coordinates of this atom for display on the cathode ray tube are also stored. The bond part of the table contains two entries for each bond between atoms. Each entry includes an arbitrary sequence number for the bond, the sequence numbers for the attached atoms, the bond type (single, double, etc.) and the relative address of the bond entry for the next attached atom. A sample table for cyclopropane is shown in Fig. 2. [Pg.8]

You should understand how to refer to a cell by its address. You should also know the differences among a cell s relative address, absolute address, and mixed address, and remember to use the proper address when creating formulas. [Pg.412]

The differentiation of bridged nonclassical from rapidly equilibrating classical carbocations based on NMR spectroscopy was difficult because NMR is a relatively slow physical method. We addressed this question in our work using estimated NMR shifts of the two structurally differing ions in comparison with model systems. Later, this task... [Pg.142]

The separation of cells from the culture media or fermentation broth is the first step in a bioproduct recovery sequence. Whereas centrifugation is common for recombinant bacterial cells (see Centrifugal separation), the final removal of CHO cells utilizes sterile-filtration techniques. Safety concerns with respect to contamination of the product with CHO cells were addressed by confirming the absence of cells in the product, and their relative noninfectivity with respect to immune competent rodents injected with a large number of CHO cells. [Pg.45]

Although modeling of supercritical phase behavior can sometimes be done using relatively simple thermodynamics, this is not the norm. Especially in the region of the critical point, extreme nonideahties occur and high compressibilities must be addressed. Several review papers and books discuss modeling of systems comprised of supercritical fluids and soHd orHquid solutes (rl,i4—r7,r9,i49,r50). [Pg.224]

The use of a bioadhesive, polymeric dosage form for sustained dehvery raises questions about swallowing or aspirating the device. The surface area is small, and patient comfort should be addressed by designing a small (less than 2 cm ), thin (less than 0.1 mm (4 mil) thick) device that conforms to the mucosal surface. The buccal route may prove useful for peptide or protein dehvery because of the absence of protease activity in the sahva. However, the epithelium is relatively tight, based on its electrophysiological properties. An average conductance in the dog is 1 mS/cm (57) as compared to conductances of about 27 and 10 mS/cm in the small intestine and nasal mucosa, respectively (58,59) these may be classified as leaky epitheha. [Pg.226]

The ASME Code is written by a large committee and many subcommittees, composed of engineers appointed by the ASME. The Code Committee meets regularly to review the code and consider requests for its revision, inter pretation, or extension. Interpretation and extension are accomplished through code cases. The decisions are piibhshed in Mechanical Engineering. Code cases are also mailed to those who subscribe to the service. A typical code case might be the approval of the use of a metal which is not presently on the list of approved code materials. Inquiries relative to code cases should be addressed to the secretary of the ASME Boiler and Pressure Vessel Committee, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, New York. [Pg.1022]

Because this method in itself does not adequately address the effect of different underflow concentrations on the unit area, a thickener sized using this approach could be too small in a case where a relatively concentratea underflow is desired. [Pg.1680]

This review briefly summarises the available evidence on the relative potency of the phytoestrogens, and discusses the evidence that beneficial effects on human diseases may potentially arise from consumption of foodstuffs containing these compounds, with particular regard to those effects that have been suggested as possibly being related to the hormone-receptor mediated activities of the phytoestrogens. Certain causes for concern regarding these compounds are also addressed. [Pg.113]

The world wide facilities for retrieving chemical information provided by the Chemical Abstract Service (CAS on-line) have made it a relatively easy matter to obtain CAS registry numbers of substances, and most of the numbers in this monograph were obtained via CAS on-line. We should point out that two other available useful files are CSCHEM and CSCORP which provide, respectively, information on chemicals (and chemical products) and addresses and telephone numbers of the main branch offices of chemical suppliers. [Pg.624]


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See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.14 ]




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Address

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Addressing

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