Official websites use .gov
A .gov website belongs to an official government organization in the United States.

Secure .gov websites use HTTPS
A lock ( ) or https:// means you’ve safely connected to the .gov website. Share sensitive information only on official, secure websites.

Search Publications

Search Title, Abstract, Conference, Citation, Keyword or Author

Advanced search

Title

Author

NIST Pub Series

NIST Topic Areas

Report Number

Publication Date

NIST Authors in Bold

Displaying 63351 - 63375 of 74383

A new statistical model for the calibration of force sensors:

January 1, 1988

Author(s)

Charles P Reeve

A Parser that Converts a Boundary Representation into a Features Representation

January 1, 1988

Author(s)

Thomas R. Kramer

The VWS2 B-rep Parser is a computer program written in LISP that takes a file giving the boundary representation of a part as input and produces a file giving a feature-based representation of the part as output. The format of the input file is a PDES/STEP

A prototype expert system ::an automated advisor to select data sources from chemical information databases

January 1, 1988

Author(s)

Elizabeth N Fong, Christopher E Dabrowski

A Prototype Expert System: An Automated Advisor to Select Data Sources From Chemical Information Databases

January 1, 1988

Author(s)

Elizabeth N. Fong, Christopher E. Dabrowski

A review of autoclaved aerated concrete products:

January 1, 1988

Author(s)

Robert G Mathey, Walter J Rossiter

A review of candidate methods for detecting incipient defects due to aging of installed cables in nuclear power plants:

January 1, 1988

Author(s)

Frederick I Mopsik, Edward F Kelley, Francoise D Martzloff

A review of U. S. participation in international standards activities:

January 1, 1988

Author(s)

Patrick W Cooke

A round robin flow measurement testing program using hydrocarbon liquids::results for first phase testing

January 1, 1988

Author(s)

G E Mattingly

A Scheme for Translating Control Flow in the C Programming Language to Grafacet with Examples

January 1, 1988

Author(s)

Bruce Thomas

The purpose of this paper is to show a translation scheme from control flow in the C programming language to the Grafcet language. Grafcet is a graphical language for expressing control flow. Grafcet is used to design paralleled systems such as in a

A scheme for translating control flow in the C programming language to Grafcet with examples:

January 1, 1988

Author(s)

Bruce Hunter Thomas

A simple method for measuring straightness of coordinate measuring machines:

January 1, 1988

Author(s)

A K Elshennawy, Fang-sheng Jing

A summary of the new European Community approach to standards development:

January 1, 1988

Author(s)

Patrick W Cooke

A summary of the new European community approach to standards development:

January 1, 1988

Author(s)

Patrick W Cooke

A technical overview of the Information Resource Dictionary System (second edition):

January 1, 1988

Author(s)

Alan Goldfine, Patricia Konig

Abstract and index collection:

January 1, 1988

Author(s)

Diane Cunningham

Accumulation and fate of tributyltin species in microbial biofilms:

January 1, 1988

Author(s)

W R Blair, G J Olson, T K Trout, K L Jewett, F E Brinckman

Accuracy, integrity, and security in computerized vote-tallying:

January 1, 1988

Author(s)

Roy G Saltman

Activation foil irradiation by reactor cavity fission sources:

January 1, 1988

Author(s)

George P Lamaze, James A Grundl

Activation foil irradiation with californium fission sources:

January 1, 1988

Author(s)

George P Lamaze, James A Grundl

Advanced ceramics ::a critical assessment of database needs for the natural gas industry

January 1, 1988

Author(s)

C R Hubbard, S J Dapkunas, R G Munro, S M Hsu

Advances in Microscopy: Scanning Tunneling and Electron Polarization Microscopy

January 1, 1988

Author(s)

Robert Celotta

An overview is presented of two new techniqies that can be used to study the physical, electronic, and/or magnetic microstructure of surfaces. The method of scanning tunneling microscopy has emerged as a powerful way of observing physical structure down to