IEEExplore使用示范，英文非官方1.pptVIP

Suppose you want only articles with broadband wireless access in their title. In addition, you know that the phrase is sometimes abbreviated to BWA. You can look for either topic in the document title by using the Or operator as follows: (broadband wireless accessinti ) or (bwainti) * * Use one of the following formats to enter the name. For example, if you want to search for Mary R. Jones: ? Jones (just the last name) ? Jones M (the last name plus one initial, with or without a following period) ? Jones M. R. (the last name plus two initials, each followed by a period and separated with a space) ? Make sure that you do NOT use a comma. It is a special query language character. ? Ex: search to all fields and full text as follows: Broadband wireless access in (allfields, fulltext) (or(rfid,radio frequency identification)) and (or(privacy,security)) In free-form advanced search, you have access to operators you cannot use in structured advanced search, such as near, order, and many. Here is an example of a complex query using these operators: many(order(and (moon, man, vehicle))) ? Represents any single alphanumeric character in the position it occupies. * Represents zero, one, or multiple alphanumeric characters in the position it occupies. ? cable? ? Matches any record containing six-character words such as cables or cabled in any field. Does not match cable (? must match one character), cabling, cableguns, or cableway. ? t?re ? Matches any record containing four-character words such as tire, tyre, or tore in any field. Does not match tires or three. ? ???agon ? Matches hexagon or paragon. Does not match pentagon. ? t?re* ? Matches tire (in which * matches no characters), tyre, tires, tyres, three, and threshold. ? m*n* ? Matches man, mean, median, moon, magnification, modification, management, mnemonic, and any other word in which m is followed by n. ? electro* ? Matches electron, electrons, electronic, electronics, electromag