Methods and Techniques. The Supplier must master the following methods as far as these are required for the project: • Geometric dimensioning and tolerancing • Statistical tolerancing • Design for manufacturing and assembly DFMA • Value analysis (Design To Cost) • Design of experiments DOE • FMEA (failure mode and effects analysis) • Finite elements method (FEM) • Computer-aided design (CAD) • Solid modeling • Reliability techniques • Simulation techniques 5.2
Methods and Techniques. 2.1 Aerosol collections for subsequent “bulk” chemical analysis or investigation by individual particle techniques A wide variety of aerosol collectors are employed, but those actually used at a given site depend on the logistical support, on the type of measurement (long-term, campaign, aircraft), on the subsequent analyses, and on the co-operating institutions. The collection devices used in the current project included “total” filter samplers, PM10 (particulate matter <10 µm equivalent aerodynamic diameter (EAD)) and PM2.5 (particulate matter <2.5 µm EAD) devices, and several types of cascade impactors. Most commonly used was the “Gent” PM10 stacked filter unit (SFU) sampler [Xxxxxxxx et al., 1994b; Xxxxx et al., 1997]. This device separates the aerosol particles into a coarse and a fine size fraction, with the division between the two fractions at around 2 µm EAD. Filters of organic material (polycarbonate, Teflon, cellulose, cellulose esters) were used for measuring major, minor, and trace ele- ments and water-soluble inorganic and organic species. For organic and elemental carbon and higher molecular weight organic compounds, the filter material consisted of quartz fibre, glass fibre or Teflon-coated glass fibre. As cascade impactors we mainly used the 8-stage, 1-L/min PIXE Int. cascade impactor (PCI) [Xxxxxx et al., 1981] or reduced versions thereof, the 12-stage, 11-L/min small deposit area low pressure impactor (SDI) [Xxxxxxxx et al., 1996b], and the 10-stage rotating microorifice uniform deposit impactor (MOUDI) [Xxxxxx et al., 1991].
Methods and Techniques. Geneva, Switzerland: World Health Organization World Health Organization. 2014. World Malaria Report. Geneva, Switzerland: World Health Organization Zhou, Z., X. X. Xxxxxxxx, A. M. xx Xxxxxxxx, A. M. XxXxxxxx, X. X. Xxxxxxx, X. Xxxxxxxxx, X. X. Xxxxxxxxx and X. Xxxxxxxxxxx (2008). "Decline in sulfadoxine-pyrimethamine-resistant alleles after change in drug policy in the Amazon region of Peru." Antimicrob Agents Chemother 52(2): 739- 741. Supplemental Information Peak Identification. The five microsatellites are listed below with information pertaining to peak shape as well as rules established for calling peaks. These rules were created after viewing the entire set of samples and assessing characteristics typical of each locus.
Methods and Techniques. The method that the author uses to compile this journal is a qualitative method, this method is a systematic statement relating to a set of proportions derived from the data and studied according to the current situation with the data that has been obtained. Qualitative does not refer to positivism, but rather refers to a phenomenological perspective or it can be conditional (Moleong, 1998). Meanwhile, the data collection techniques that the author uses to compile this journal are reading, marking, recording, modifying and describing.
Methods and Techniques
