Websites organic search

Organic secirch is the bread and butter of SEO and is really what you will be focusing on optimizing. Organic search results refer to the lists of websites that Google spits out after you type a keyword into its seeu"ch bar. 

The reaction was reported by Henry J. Fenton [140]. This reaction is appHed in the treatment of hazardous organic wastes. A search for Fenton reaction in the website ISI Web of Knowledge [141] throws up thousands of scientific papers due to the exponential growth in its use over the years. It has been reviewed in various papers [142-145]. Below, the reaction pathway in the absence of an organic compound is given ... 

ExPASy (Expert Protein Analysis System, www.expasy.ch) or the National Centre for Biotechnology Information (NCBI, www.ncbi.nlm.gov) websites. Both websites provide bioinformatics tools, links to sequence databases and extensive bibliographic resources. As an example of the wealth of information available on individual enzymes, at the time of writing a search based on nitrilase in the Entrez protein section of NCBI will recover more than 10000 references to nitrilase enzyme amino acid sequences. These can be rapidly screened online by organism, and the individual entries will have links to amino acid and gene sequence, relevant literature and information on protein features (such as conserved domains). 

Human Protein Reference Database http //www.hprd.org/protein PubChem - Chemical structures of small organic molecules and information on their biological activities http //pubchem.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov Search within the archive of websites http //www.archive.org... 

Other safety concerns are covered by documents found on searching the website of the International Food Information Council Foundation (http //www.ific.org/), a non-profit organization supported by the food and beverage industry. These include issues such as allergy, hyperactivity, weight loss, and asthma. 

Approximately three decades ago, the U.S. government created the Registry of Toxic Effects of Chemicals (RTECS) database (www.ccohs.ca/education/asp/search rtecs.html). Initially available in book form only, it became later available on CD-ROM, from the National Institute of Occupational Safety and Health, USA, or affiliated vendors (e.g., the Canadian Center for Occupational Health and Safety [CCOHS] www.ccohs.ca). This database contains information on approximately 120,000 substances, including (where available) acute and chronic toxicity data for terrestrial organisms, primarily mammalian species, such as rats, mice, rabbits, monkeys, and humans. This database will be transferred to the private sector in the near future for maintenance. RTECS cannot be searched by structure, but by name, formula, CAS, and several other means. CCOHS provides also a website which allows limited searching of the RTECS database at ccin-foweb.ccohs.ca/rtecs/search.html, but access to data is for subscribers only. 

NIST also maintains a website called the NIST Chemistry WebBook (http //webbook. nist.gov), which provides access to a broad array of data compiled under the Standard Reference Data Program. This site allows a search for thermochemical data for more than 7000 organic and small inorganic compounds, reaction thermochemistry data for over 8000 reactions, IR spectra for over 16,000 compounds, mass spectra for over 15,000 compounds, UV/VIS spectra for over 1600 compounds, electronic and vibrational spectra for over 5000 compounds, spectroscopic constants of over 600 diatomic molecules, ion energetics data for over 16,000 compounds, and thermophysical properties data for 74 selected fluids. The site allows general searches by formula, name, CAS registry number, author, and stracture and also a few specialized searches by properties like molar mass and vibrational energies. 

OECD, The Rate of Photochemical Transformation of Gaseous Organic Compounds in Air under Tropospheric Conditions, Environment Monograph No. 61, OECD/GD(92)172, Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development, Paris, France, 1993 (website http //www.olis.oecd.org/olis/1992doc.nsf/) (Search for oecd-gd(92)172). 

Rubbia, C., Rubio, J. (1996). A tentative programme towards a full scale energy amplifier. European Organization for Nuclear Research, preprint CERN/LHC/96-ll(ET). 36 pp. Website http //sundarssrv2.cem.ch/search.html... 

Second to the United States Patent Office, the largest database is accessed through the European Patent Office, where one should conduct a similar classification search as suggested previously for the United States Patent and Trademark Office (2). The World Intellectual Property Organization (3) offers many useful features including complete details of the Patent Cooperative Treaty and its gazette. The Canadian Patent Office can be reached at the website mentioned in Ref. 4. 

Most specific disease organizations, as well as umbrella disease organizations, provide information of relevant diseases for members and sometimes for researchers, and the public. These groups may also provide current scientific information. Again, most of these organizations have websites that are easily located by commonly used search engines when the disease of interest is used as the search term. 

The Web Watch directory, an online search engine of plastics industry-relevant websites, allows users to select from approximately sixty descriptions of companies or organizations (such as associations, blow molders, extrusion machinery suppliers, compounders, consultants, and so on). When searching for a certain type of processor, users can filter further by choosing the type of end market served (such as injection molders and medical). The search-results pages provide links directly to the sites that match your search parameters. Inclusion in and use of the Web Watch directory is free. 

Begin at the beginning. Discover what this person and/or organization really wants and needs. This is ISO 9000 Principle 1, Customer Focus, in action. Study the Request for Qualifications (RFQ) or Request for Proposal (RFP) provided by the organization seeking services. Visit the organization s website. Search for and examine foundational documents such as mission and vision statements and lists of core values. 

Finally, we also searched the websites of the two most prominent nuclear industry organizations, the World Nuclear Association (WNA) and the Nuclear Energy Institute (NEI) for articles addressing nuclear plant resilience to climate change. Both organizations have a strong web presence, and a core mission of communication with the public. Both could be described as industry front or trade groups. 

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