Specifications summary

Mechanical design specification sheets (Appendix B) summarize the information that a fabricator needs in addition to the general specifications of the vessel codes. Not all of the data on the specification summary are necessarily in the province of the process engineer it may depend on the stage of the design and on who else in the organization is available to do the work. 

Summary of raw material specifications Summary of raw material specifications Primary production lot - description of preparation and production... 

LONGVIEW FUEL SPECIFICATION SUMMARY Debris Flow... 

Each of the primary evaluation factors listed above has a number of subfactors, many of them at least somewhat interdependent. Each subfactor is expressed in the form of a question listed in a table for the evaluation factor to which it pertains, and its relationship to that evaluation factor is explained. For the Tier 1 technologies, the subfactor questions are then answered in five tables, one for each of the five evaluation factors.3 The latter tables, which are contained in Appendixes B and C, provide some specific summary information and expert opinion in response to the questions. The information presented in this report, including that in Appendixes B and C, is based on the information that was... 

Table 4-2, Equipment Specification Summary Sheet for Preconstruction Cost Estimating...

There is a large volume of contemporary literature dealing with the structure and chemical properties of species adsorbed at the solid-solution interface, making use of various spectroscopic and laser excitation techniques. Much of it is phenomenologically oriented and does not contribute in any clear way to the surface chemistry of the system included are many studies aimed at the eventual achievement of solar energy conversion. What follows here is a summary of a small fraction of this literature, consisting of references which are representative and which also yield some specific information about the adsorbed state. 

The physical techniques used in IC analysis all employ some type of primary analytical beam to irradiate a substrate and interact with the substrate s physical or chemical properties, producing a secondary effect that is measured and interpreted. The three most commonly used analytical beams are electron, ion, and photon x-ray beams. Each combination of primary irradiation and secondary effect defines a specific analytical technique. The IC substrate properties that are most frequendy analyzed include size, elemental and compositional identification, topology, morphology, lateral and depth resolution of surface features or implantation profiles, and film thickness and conformance. A summary of commonly used analytical techniques for VLSI technology can be found in Table 3. 

The Record of Invention. The second phase of developing a record of the invention is to condense the record into a summary form which serves several purposes. Specifically, the record of invention estabUshes a date of invention through attached copies of notebook records, spectra, and the like which all prove that the invention has in fact been conceived and reduced to practice in some form having practical utihty. 

The bulk of the patent specification is the disclosure, the text and illustrations that describe the claimed invention in detail and explain how the claimed invention differs from the prior art. Modem patent disclosures contain a summary of the claimed invention, a description of the background of the invention, a general description of the way in which the invention is made and used, specific examples, and, where appHcable, drawings of the invention in general or specific embodiments. The technical information provided in a patent specification may be used without infringing the patent only practicing the invention defined in the claims within the term and territory of the patent grant is forbidden. Because much of the information in patent specifications is never pubHshed in refereed journals or other nonpatent media, patent disclosures are an invaluable part of the technical Hterature. 

Finally, the laboratory expends significant effort communicating results to both internal and external customers. Production, quaUty assurance, and purchasing all have various information needs ranging from the simple pass /fail decisions to statistical summaries of the data and suppHer product quahty. Customers expect to receive lot analyses in the form of a COA and often also want their own product-specific information on the document as well. This information can automatically be appHed to the COA if entered into the LIMS. Often, a quaUty-conscious customer wants information about the product in the form of process capabiUty or control charts. Using LIMS, these charts can be provided on demand. 

Table 2. Summary of Atomizer Sprays for Specific Applications...

Explosives. Explosives can be detected usiag either radiation- or vapor-based detection. The aim of both methods is to respond specifically to the properties of the energetic material that distinguish it from harmless material of similar composition. A summary of techniques used is given ia Table 7. These techniques are useful for detecting organic as well as inorganic explosives (see Explosives and propellants). 

Conditions of high pressure and low temperature favor the formation of the complex, whereas low pressure and high temperature tend to release the complexed carbon monoxide from solution. These conditions typify the operation of the absorber-stripper shown in Figure 2. Specific design conditions for the process are given in references 86—88, and an excellent summary of processing considerations is presented in reference 85. 

The specific use appHcations of sodium chlorite varies from country to country. Important factors are the regulatory and environmental laws in effect for air and water quaUty standards. Sodium chlorite is generally priced at about four to six times the cost of sodium chlorate. The Hst price of 80% technical-grade NaC102 in January 1991 was 2.65/kg (146). In 1990, the estimated consumption of sodium chlorate for the production of sodium chlorite in Canada was about 2700 metric tons and about 9100 metric tons in the United States (74). In Western Europe, the 1990 chlorate consumption estimate was about 11,000 metric tons. A summary of 1991 U.S. and foreign sodium chlorite producer annual plant capacities in various world market areas is given in Table 3. 

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