Other Information

Other information that can be obtained from such map is the location of faults, the status and location of wells and the location of the fluid contacts. Figure 5.45 shows some of the most frequently used map symbols. Structural maps are used in the planning of development activities such as well trajectories/targets and the estimation of reserves. [Pg.140]

A typical activity symbol convention is shown in Figure 12.5. Other information that... [Pg.296]

The report contains also other information which needs to be performed according to the standard [7] date, rope indification, rope diameter and construction, length of rope examined, inspection speed etc. Thus, a user gets the document obtained without very long and subjective data processing by a skilled and experienced operator. [Pg.336]

Most database users do not know how the data are organized in a database system (DBS) they depend solely on the application programs. This is sufficient for most database searches where users can receive large amounts of results quickly and easily, e.g., on literature or other information. Nevertheless, a basic knowledge on where and how to find deeper or more detailed information is quite useful. Due to their complex nature, comprehensive searches (e.g., for processes or patents) are not recommended for beginners. However, most local (in-house), online, and CD-ROM databases provide extensive tutorials and help functions that are specific to the database, and that give a substantial introduction into database searching. [Pg.230]

Patents are important for companies to protect their research. In industry, novelties are first published in patents and nowhere else. This means that only up to 10% of the information contained in patents is available through other information systems. In addition, to avoid redundant investigations, companies can monitor the research of competitors and can claim new developments (products, compounds, etc.) on their own. [Pg.269]

This does not have to be so Why not build an uninterrupted stream of information from the producer (the bench chemist) to the consumer (the reader of a journal or book, or the scientist that puts a query into a database) It is quite clear that the producers of information knows best what experiments were done, what observations were made, what results have been obtained. They should put this information into electronic laboratory books, augmented with spectral data (that they can obtain directly from the analytical laboratory). From this electronic repository aU other information sources -manuscripts, journals, books, databases - could be filled, clearly sometimes by manual selection, but not by changing data ... [Pg.625]

The MNDO output from this four-line input file eontains the ionization energy along with other information (Fig. 9-3). The results for the three methods are MNDO 11.91, AMI 11.40, and PM3 13.07 eV. The experimental value is 13.61 eV. [Pg.281]

The standardized variable (the z statistic) requires only the probability level to be specified. It measures the deviation from the population mean in units of standard deviation. Y is 0.399 for the most probable value, /x. In the absence of any other information, the normal distribution is assumed to apply whenever repetitive measurements are made on a sample, or a similar measurement is made on different samples. [Pg.194]

Catalog of OPP Publications and Other Information Media, EPA 730-B-94-011, Mat. 1994,105 pp available from Communications Branch, Office of Pesticide Programs, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, D.C. [Pg.153]

Extension Toxicology Network, EXTOXNET, 2nd ed., available in hard copy and electronic form from Resource Center, Cornell University, Ithaca, N.Y., 1994. Contains 139 pesticide information profiles (PIPs), 16 toxicology information briefs (TIBS), and other information on current issues in pesticide toxicology and environmental chemistry. [Pg.153]

Isophthahc acid dust forms explosive mixtures with air at certain concentrations. These concentrations and other information on burning and explosiveness of isophthahc acid dust clouds are given in Table 27 (40,41). Fires can be extinguished with dry chemical, carbon dioxide, water or water fog, or foam. [Pg.494]

Office of Management and Budget OMB reviews regulations to ensure that they are cost-effective approves paperwork or other information-gathering requirements... [Pg.73]

Butadiene is primarily shipped in pressurized containers via railroads or tankers. U.S. shipments of butadiene, which is classified as a flammable compressed gas, are regulated by the Department of Transportation (254). Most other countries have adopted their own regulations (30). Other information on the handling of butadiene is also available (255). As a result of the extensive emphasis on proper and timely responses to chemical spills, a comprehensive handbook from the National Fire Protection Association is available (256). [Pg.349]

Extracted from Prydz and Straty, NBS Tecb. Note 392, 1970. This source is recommended for other pressures and temperatures. Other information is contained in J Chem. Phys., 53 (1970) 2.359 and J Res. NBS, 74A (1970) 499, 661, 747. [Pg.283]

With the advent of the microprocessor, digital technology began to be used for data collection, feedback control, and aU other information processing requirements in production facUities. Such systems must acquire data from a variety of measurement devices, and control systems must drive final actuators. [Pg.767]

Chromatographs can perform a total composition analysis for a sample. It is possible but inconvenient to provide an analog input for each component. Furthermore, it is often desirable to capture other information, such as the time that the analysis was made (normally the time the sample was injected). [Pg.768]

Residue cui ve maps and distillation region diagrams are very power-Ril tools for understanding all types of catch and continuous distillation operations, particularly when combined with other information such as hquid-liqiiid binod cui ves. Applications include ... [Pg.1296]

For catalyst particles, Satterfield (Heterogeneous Cataly.si.s in Frae-tiee, McGraw-Hill, 1980) recommends the use of a value of tp = 4 when no other information is available, and this can be used for many adsorbents. In general, however, it is more rehable to treat the tortuosity as an empirical constant that is determined experimentally for any particular adsorbent. [Pg.1511]

Diffusivity and tortuosity affect resistance to diffusion caused by collision with other molecules (bulk diffusion) or by collision with the walls of the pore (Knudsen diffusion). Actual diffusivity in common porous catalysts is intermediate between the two types. Measurements and correlations of diffusivities of both types are Known. Diffusion is expressed per unit cross section and unit thickness of the pellet. Diffusion rate through the pellet then depends on the porosity d and a tortuosity faclor 1 that accounts for increased resistance of crooked and varied-diameter pores. Effective diffusion coefficient is D ff = Empirical porosities range from 0.3 to 0.7, tortuosities from 2 to 7. In the absence of other information, Satterfield Heterogeneous Catalysis in Practice, McGraw-HiU, 1991) recommends taking d = 0.5 and T = 4. In this area, clearly, precision is not a feature. [Pg.2095]

Other information may also benefit the PHA. Standard operating procedures for processing equipment, safe work practices, maintenance or job safety analyses, emergency response plans could be appropriate review items for some PHAs depending upon the toll. [Pg.93]

Did the Toller receive information on manufacturing implications of new products and major projects If not, was other information provided Does the Toller understand the information Was written acknowledgment obtained indicating that the information was received ... [Pg.167]

The use of relative results alone could encourage managers to make unnecessary improvements. Decision makers must use their judgment to make these decisions based on other information (e.g., qualitative... [Pg.18]

Along with the sounds, evidence and signs of cavitation, there is a broad range of other information and signals available to the maintenance mechanic. Almost all mechanics have seen the gouge and scratch marks, and signs of heat on the pump when disassembled in the shop. Sadly, most mechanics are never trained to interpret these marks. [Pg.128]

Testing conditions are not as constrained as for catalysts in an existing production unit, but other conditions may set some limits, like explosive range, start of a homogeneous reaction, corrosion, polymerization, etc. Literature should be searched for this limitation, in addition to other information on the main reaction. Literature gives much more information if interest is not limited to the main reaction but is extended to analogous processes as well. [Pg.123]

The varianee equation provides a valuable tool with whieh to draw sensitivity inferenees to give the eontribution of eaeh variable to the overall variability of the problem. Through its use, probabilistie methods provide a more effeetive way to determine key design parameters for an optimal solution (Comer and Kjerengtroen, 1996). From this and other information in Pareto Chart form, the designer ean quiekly foeus on the dominant variables. See Appendix XI for a worked example of sensitivity analysis in determining the varianee eontribution of eaeh of the design variables in a stress analysis problem. [Pg.152]

In very broad terms, hydrogenation activity in terms of hydrogen utilization increases as coal rank decreases. Thus, in the absence of any other information, one can expect WVGS 13423 to be the more reactive of the two Obviously, generalities about hydrogenation behavior should not be extended to other coals based solely on a limited data set. Nevertheless, important differences between the pitches derived from WVGS 13421 and WVGS 13423 are apparent. [Pg.218]

On the other hand, qy, is a measure of clay feed-rate variations, and a standard deviation of 0.3 tonnes/hour seemed appropriate. In the absence of any other information, standard deviations of the burner and dryer temperatures was also thought to be in the order of 0.3 °C. Thus, when these values are squared, the Q matrix becomes... [Pg.297]

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