Report objectives

External influences, such as national legislation, can also be immensely significant Ecological trends play a strong role, particularly in areas like solvent waste management, which strengthens the case for the development of solvent-free material systems and technologies. 

Then there is the impact on raw materials costs of higher oil prices. In the long term, costs such as energy and cooling need to be assessed. The use of radiation-curing materials also has consequences for the layout within plants of machines with coating facilities. 

The report is based on the perspectives of raw materials manufacturers, adhesives suppliers, machinery suppliers, UV/EB equipment providers and end users of radiation-curable adhesives in packaging. 

Radiation-curing materials differ hugely in the way in which they react Therefore, distinctions are made between  

Among the end-use sectors, the converter segments (printing and laminating) comprise Fresh food Chilled food Frozen food Dried food Confectionery Baked goods Pet food 

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Aiken County Sheriff s Office After-Action Report Objective 1 Safety... 

Assessment Data collection. The nurse gathers subjective and objective patient data. Subjective data is information that the patient reports. Objective data is information that can be measured or observed. 

Reporter class objects represent sequences that are attached to arrays as Elements. Each Reporter object can have several related Element objects (either on the same ArrayType or on several Arrayiypes). Each Reporter is described by one or more (e. g., in case of several known partial sequences) Biosequence objects. 

The first reported objective then was that we should come close to making a consistent material balance at a laboratory bench. This is a precursor step on the way to a pilot plant. I will summarize hastily some of the necessary, even if not entirely sufficient, conditions. 

The safety related systems shown in Figure 5, and more fully described in the collaborative project (reference 2) report Objective 5, are as follows... 

Assessing the effectiveness and reliability of Acoustic Emission (AE) in continuous, on-line monitoring of the structural integrity of critical thermal power plant components, such as steam headers and steamline sections, is the main objective of the work reported in this paper. This is part of the work carried within the BRITE - EURAM 6056 "SIMON" Project from 10.1993 to 9.1997 with the support of the EU Commission. The "SIMON" Project Consortium included CISE [I, coordinator], MITSUI BABCOCK ENERGY [UK] HERIOT WATT University [UK], PROET / EDP[P]andENEL[I],... 

The 3D inspection system has a number of measuring and report utilities that enables the user to easily find, analyse and report possible indications in the test object. As an example, a moveable 2D projection view plane can be moved along e.g, the welding geometry dynamically updating the content of the 2D projection view window. Indications can be measured using any referenee co-ordinate system and the results and screen dumps can automatically be dumped in report files suited for later import into a word processing application. 

The early Hartley model [2, 3] of a spherical micellar stmcture resulted, in later years, in some considerable debate. The self-consistency (inconsistency) of spherical symmetry witli molecular packing constraints was subsequently noted [4, 5 and 6]. There is now no serious question of tlie tenet tliat unswollen micelles may readily deviate from spherical geometry, and ellipsoidal geometries are now commonly reported. Many micelles are essentially spherical, however, as deduced from many light and neutron scattering studies. Even ellipsoidal objects will appear... 

An impressive example of the application of structure-based methods was the design of a inhibitor of the HIV protease by a group of scientists at DuPont Merck [Lam et al. 1994 This enzyme is crucial to the replication of the HIV virus, and inhibitors have bee shown to have therapeutic value as components of anti-AIDS treatment regimes. The star1 ing point for their work was a series of X-ray crystal structures of the enzyme with number of inhibitors boimd. Their objective was to discover potent, novel leads whid were orally available. Many of the previously reported inhibitors of this enzyme possessei substantial peptide character, and so were biologically unstable, poorly absorbed am rapidly metabolised. 

As apparent from the contributing resonance structures, both mesoionic systems contain an azomethinylide contribution, accounting for the reaction with representative dipolarenophiles to give cycioadducts such as 3 or 4 (Scheme 4). The cydoadditions and extrmsion reactions of the adducts have been the mam object of investigation. since previous reviews on me.soionic thiazoles (2.9V Results appearing since 1969 and before June 1976 are reported for each type of compound in this chapter. Tables VIIRl-5 contain all mesoionic thiazoles described before June 1976. 

In the previous section we introduced the terms population and sample in the context of reporting the result of an experiment. Before continuing, we need to understand the difference between a population and a sample. A population is the set of all objects in the system being investigated. These objects, which also are members of the population, possess qualitative or quantitative characteristics, or values, that can be measured. If we analyze every member of a population, we can determine the population s true central value, p, and spread, O. 

In the late 1980s attempts were made in California to shift fuel use to methanol in order to capture the air quaHty benefits of the reduced photochemical reactivity of the emissions from methanol-fueled vehicles. Proposed legislation would mandate that some fraction of the sales of each vehicle manufacturer be capable of using methanol, and that fuel suppHers ensure that methanol was used in these vehicles. The legislation became a study of the California Advisory Board on Air QuaHty and Fuels. The report of the study recommended a broader approach to fuel quaHty and fuel choice that would define environmental objectives and allow the marketplace to determine which vehicle and fuel technologies were adequate to meet environmental objectives at lowest cost and maximum value to consumers. The report directed the California ARB to develop a regulatory approach that would preserve environmental objectives by using emissions standards that reflected the best potential of the cleanest fuels. 

The evaluation phase of industrial hygiene is the process of making measurements on some set of samples which permits a conclusion about the degrees of hazard. Before conducting an evaluation, it is necessary to make a number of choices of what and where to sample, when to sample, how long to sample, how many samples to take, what sampling and analytical methods to use, what exposure criteria to use in the analysis of the data, and how to report the results. These choices as a whole constitute the evaluation plan. The object is to find if one or more workers have an unacceptable probabiUty of being exposed in excess of some estabUshed limit. 

It shows concisely the existing vendor capacities for the raw material, planned expansions or new producers, demands for other uses, and demand within the analyst s company. In some cases, the report includes a wodd supply and demand balance. A key objective of a purchase profile report is to make the buyer as well informed as the marketing manager of the seller. If this is achieved, the buyer can often secure a beneficial purchase contract. 

Industrial screening is used essentially for separations over 0.2 mm and in conjunction with cmshers because the efficiency decreases rapidly as particle size decreases. The main objective is to remove undersize material that should not be circulated back to the cmshers, or to remove (scalp) oversize material or trash that should not report to the subsequent processing step. Other appHcations of screening include production of a specification size material (as in quarrys), dewatering, and trash removal from processed material. 

Report of the British Intelligence Objectives Subcommittee on (1) The Manufacture of Nitration Products ofBenyene, Toluene, and Chlorobenyene at Griesheim and Eeverkusen, (2) The Manufacture of Aniline andiron Oxide Pigments at Uerdigen, PB 77729 (also issued as BIOS Report No. 1144) and BIOS Trip Report No. 2526, Sept.-Oct. 1946, pp. 25-32. 

British Intelligence Objectives Subcommittees (BIOS), Report 986, London England, 1946, pp. 45—46, 412. 

British Intelligence Objectives Subcommittee Report No. 1240, British Intelligence Committee, London, 1946. 

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