Sentence examples for Entry specifications from inspiring English sources

Some fundamental aspects of pipeline engineering for CO2 transportation are then introduced, including flow in pipelines, materials issues, and product entry specifications, as well as the mechanisms and management of pipeline fracture failure.

Low completion rates in the re-abstracted database may suggest this information is not available in the chart or is not documented in a format that is consistent with current BCPDR data entry specifications (e.g., "high school" instead of the number of school years completed).

Specifically, simplified molecular input line entry specification (SMILES) and Structure Data Format (SDF) are acceptable molecular file formats (or users can convert their files into these two formats using OpenBable [37] or ChemCONV [49]).

simplified molecular input line entry specification.

Curly-braces enhanced Smart Material Input Line Entry Specification.

CurlySMILES (Curly-braces enhanced Smart Material Input Line Entry Specification) is introduced as a chemical language for the specification of chemical materials and supramolecular structures.

For each of the compounds, a 2D chemical structure was generated from the SMILES (Simplified Molecular Input Line Entry Specification) notation using Chemfinder [12].

In the case of chemicals, they can also be identified by a specific structure representation such as a connection table, an InChI string or a simplified molecular input line entry specification (SMILES).

SMILES is the acronym of Simplified Molecular Input Line Entry Specification that has been widely used as a general-purpose chemical nomenclature and data exchange format, and SMARTS is the straightforward extensions of SMILES.

For representing the chemical connectivity of the chemical species contained in the COD, we have chosen the Simplified Molecular Input Line Entry Specification (SMILES), a very widely used format to store this kind of information that has an open specification [19], which is virtually identical to the original specification created by Daylight Chemical Information Systems [20].

The SAs are encoded as SMiles Arbitrary Target Specification (SMARTS) that is a language used for specifying substructures using rules that are extensions of simplified molecular input line entry specification (SMILES) notation including, for instance, wildcards characters and for describing the chemical structure in a more general way [33].