物理、电子电气、计算机及控制及信息科学数据库.ppt

* Control bar indicates this is part of the ISI Web of Knowledge environment * * * Control bar indicates this is part of the ISI Web of Knowledge environment * * Control bar indicates this is part of the ISI Web of Knowledge environment * Control bar indicates this is part of the ISI Web of Knowledge environment * * * Chemical Indexing by Ray Lewis, Marketing Officer - Electronic Products (from INSPEC Matters issue no.85 - March 1996) It is now almost ten years since the introduction of the Chemical and Numerical indexing fields onto the INSPEC Database. These fields, formulated in cooperation with experts from around the world, have been very well received and an update of some chemical index searching is provided here for anyone not familiar with this powerful search technique. Standard chemical symbols are used for the material as a whole, for its principal components and for their components in turn down to the level of individual elements. Associated with each of these is an indicator describing the role played by the substance or component. The roles are: el - elementdop - dopantbin - binaryss - system with three or more elemental componentsint - interface systemsur - surface or substrateads - adsorbate This breakdown allows searching for exact matches of a substance by using for instance ci=co2 bin or ci=cdhgte ss and also allows searching for groups within a substance (e.g. the sulphates H2SO4, CuSO4 and Na2SO4 can be retrieved along with all other substances containing the sulphate group using the DIALOG search ci=so4 ss). This can be particularly useful when investigating particular properties of specific groups(e.g. luminescence of niobates). The breakdown also allows a compound to be searched for when the order is not always consistent (e.g. GaAlAs or AlGaAs are both retrieved if ci=(Ga ss(s) Al ss (s) As ss) is used). The (s) operator is needed because a single paper may discuss more than one chemical system; in these cases it is necessary to ens