Type A sour crude oil with a sulfur content equal to or greater than zero point eight percent by weight (0.8% weight), as per ASTM. Type A Oil Requirements typically will be covered by the Kirkuk Grade of Oil as a base case, with other light and medium sour crudes as optimization alternatives, including, but not limited to, sourcing from the Urals and Vasconia.
Type A sour crude oil with a sulfur content equal to or greater than zero point eight percent by weight (0.8% weight), as per ASTM.
Type A. A dispute between an employee or the Union and the Administration or the Board concerning the interpretation or application of this Agreement.
Type A. A. B a → The type of pairs of objects ⟨a, b⟩ in which a is an object of A, and b is an object of B a (a dependent type on A), where A is an object of Up for some p, and B is an object of A Uq for some q.7 Formation Rule (∃) The formation rule asserts that ∃a : A. B a is an object of Umax(p,q), if A is an object of Up, and B a is an object of Uq in a context where a is an object of A, i.e.
Type A. Type A encompasses all uncertainty effects that become manifest as variation of the measured values such as signal noise or general reproducibility. These are evaluated by means of statistical analysis of repeated measurements . The standard uncertainty contribution of a Type A quantity is calculated as the experimental standard deviation of the mean according to () = � = �( − 1) ∙ �( − ̅)2 =1 Type B Type B uncertainty effects encompass all uncertainty effects that are not purely statistical, thus all additional knowledge of the measurement process. This includes various sources of information such as the instruments themselves (characterized by their calibration certificates, manufacturer’s specifications), any available experience from previous measurement series as well as any additional experience or knowledge like results of instrument characterization In order to be able to include this information in the calculation of the resulting measurement uncertainty, the individual uncertainty effects need to be modeled. Depending on the kind of information different modeling approaches can be applied: • For uncertainty specified as multiples of standard deviations normal distributions are suitable. This mainly applies to previously evaluated uncertainties for example resulting from instrument calibration. • In other cases limiting (maximum) values of uncertainty might be specified for which rectangular distribution are most suitable. Selecting the correct modeling approach and assumptions requires experience and is decisive for type B results. Combined standard uncertainty Similarly to the formerly used propagation of error, there is a propagation of uncertainty that is more commonly called determination of combined uncertainty. As indicated by the name, the combined uncertainty encompasses all uncertainty contributions so that their resulting effect on the target value of a measurement can be quantified. The combination of uncertainty effects can be calculated on several levels of an uncertainty analysis: • One particular measurand (like temperature or flow rate) can be influenced by several uncertainty effects (for example one Type A and one Type B) so that the calculation of combined uncertainty makes sense on this level. • Or the target value of a measurement (like useful heat or thermal efficiency as in the case of performance testing) is calculated from several measurands which also necessitates an evaluation of combined standard uncertainty. And in ca...
Type A a. Manual operators for Type A valves shall be of the traveling nut, rack and pinion, or worm gear type.
Type A. (See Detail A) This type of internal hoarding will be applicable where construction work takes place adjacent to other tenants to minimise noise, dust and visual screening. Construction and Material The construction method is of permanent nature and uses the existing building structure for secure fixing, i.e. fixed to the roof structure and the floor. The framework consist of galvanised floor track 61 mm wide fixed to the floor and soffit with suitable fasteners at 600 mm centres minimum. The board on the public side will be 16 mm chipboard with melamine finish (Grey Cambrink) and on the construction side can be either 12 mm chipboard for heavy usage or 12, 7 mm Gypsum plasterboard for lighter usage. NB: Heavy usage when shelving is to be hung onto the walls or when any other fixing onto the walls is required. Lighter usage when no hanging is to be done onto the walls. The melamine boards are cut into module width of 900 mm or 1200 mm and the heights will be those that can be manoeuvred by human labourers without any hindrance to the public where applicable, preferably 3000 high. The melamine board will be held in place by a tophat section on the vertical joint, colour black. The back board will be screwed directly to the grid. Where soundproofing is required the hoarding will be filled with an approved insulating material.
