HP ATP Server Solutions Official Certification Study Guide (Exam HP0-S40)
HP ATP Server Solutions Official Certification Study Guide (Exam HP0-S40)

Author: Renata Golden

Publisher: Epac Technologies

Published: 2014-12-09

Total Pages:

ISBN-13: 9781942741237

DOWNLOAD EBOOK

The certification exam for HP ATP - Server Solutions has been updated. Candidates can use this guide to study for the new exam: Building HP Server Solutions (HP0-S41) when preparing for the HP ATPServer Solutions V2 certification. The guide also supports the HP2-T29 exam for students upgrading from the HP ATP Server Solutions V1 certification to V2. It provides a technical introduction to HP's server portfolio, including Rack and Tower, Enterprise (BladeSystem), Moonshot and Density Optimized server solutions. Once you have achieved certification, this guide will serve as a useful reference tool to recommend an HP server solution and perform basic installation and support tasks on HP server products.

Chemical Process Safety
Chemical Process Safety

Author: Daniel A. Crowl

Publisher: Pearson Education

Published: 2001-10-16

Total Pages: 918

ISBN-13: 0132440555

DOWNLOAD EBOOK

Combines academic theory with practical industry experience Updated to include the latest regulations and references Covers hazard identification, risk assessment, and inherent safety Case studies and problem sets enhance learning Long-awaited revision of the industry best seller. This fully revised second edition of Chemical Process Safety: Fundamentals with Applications combines rigorous academic methods with real-life industrial experience to create a unique resource for students and professionals alike. The primary focus on technical fundamentals of chemical process safety provides a solid groundwork for understanding, with full coverage of both prevention and mitigation measures. Subjects include: Toxicology and industrial hygiene Vapor and liquid releases and dispersion modeling Flammability characterization Relief and explosion venting In addition to an overview of government regulations, the book introduces the resources of the AICHE Center for Chemical Process Safety library. Guidelines are offered for hazard identification and risk assessment. The book concludes with case histories drawn directly from the authors' experience in the field. A perfect reference for industry professionals, Chemical Process Safety: Fundamentals with Applications, Second Edition is also ideal for teaching at the graduate and senior undergraduate levels. Each chapter includes 30 problems, and a solutions manual is now available for instructors.

Regulation of Alternative Splicing
Regulation of Alternative Splicing

Author: Philippe Jeanteur

Publisher: Springer Science & Business Media

Published: 2002-10-21

Total Pages: 272

ISBN-13: 9783540438335

DOWNLOAD EBOOK

The discovery in 1977 that genes are split into exons and introns has done away with the one gene - one protein dogma. Indeed, the removal of introns from the primary RNA transcript is not necessarily straightforward since there may be optional pathways leading to different messenger RNAs and consequently to different proteins. Examples of such an alternative splicing mechanism cover all fields of biology. Moreover, there are plenty of occurrences where deviant splicing can have pathological effects. Despite the high number of specific cases of alternative splicing, it was not until recently that the generality and extent of this phenomenon was fully appreciated. A superficial reading of the preliminary sequence of the human genome published in 2001 led to the surprising, and even deceiving to many scientists, low number of genes (around 32,000) which contrasted with the much higher figure around 150,000 which was previously envisioned. Attempts to make a global assessment of the use of alternative splicing are recent and rely essentially on the comparison of genomic mRNA and EST sequences as reviewed by Thanaraj and Stamm in the first chapter of this volume. Most recent estimates suggest that 40-60% of human genes might be alternatively spliced, as opposed to about 22% for C. elegans.