ortiz, richard j.; connolef thomas p. bibliographic ... · searching. five bibliographic searchers...
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ED 112 9504
AUTHOR , Ortiz, Richard J.; Connolef Thomas P.TITLE Bibliographic Searching: Main Entry Vs. Title Access,
Acompaat10 Time Study.-__PUB DATE Adg 73- /kOTE 136p..
DOCUMENT RESUME
It 002 672
EDRS PRICE 'MF-$0.76 HC-$6.97 Plus Postage //
/
.DESCRIPTORS *Bibliographic Citations; Comparative Ana sig;*Information Retrieval; Information See ng;Libraries; *Library Skills; *Search rategies
IDENTIFIERS. English Language,Books By Title; Library of Congress;National Union Catalog
ABSTRACTA timed cdmparison was made of two methods of
searching. Five bibliographic searchers timed themselves whilesearching by possible main entries in the National Union Catalog. Theauthors then timed themselves searching the same items by title inthe English Language BoOkS by. Title and in Library of CongressNational Program for Acquisitions and Cataloging (LC NPAC)adepositou_card 'file arranged_ Comparisons revealed that, for a samplesize of 771 items, seardling by maiMie Antriet in the NationalnionCatalog is 89.3 percent slower than searching by title 1.n the LC NPACfile, and it is 84.8 percent'slower than searching by title in theEnglish Language Books by Title. (Author/EH)
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC-SEA NG:
/
MAIN ENTRY VS. TITLE ACCESS, A COMPARATIWIIME STUDY
3
A Research Paper/7
-Presented to. ,
the Faculty of the Graduate School of Librarianship
University of Delmer
In F4lfilLment
of 97-491.02-Reseaych M'ithods n Librarianship:
t I
1
Rs arhj aper
by
Richard Prtiz and Thomas P. Connole
i August 1973
U S OEPARYMENT OF HEALTH,EOUCATION L WELSARENATIONAL INSTITUTE OF
EOU CAT IOPTHIS DOCUMENT HAS SEEN REPRarOUCEO EXACTLY AS RECEIVED CROWTHE PERSON OR ORGANIZATION ORIGINAT ING IT POINTS OF VIEW OR OPINIONSSTAY CO DO NOT NECESSARILY REPRESENT OFFICIAL NkTIONAL INSTITUTE OFEDUCATION POSITION OR POLICY
4.
iv4
*CKNOWLEDGMENTS
" The authors exptess thankVo Dr. M. Nabil Hamdy, Associate
Professor, Graduate School of Librarianship., sity of Denver,\
for suggesting this study; Robert Ortiz for suggestions
guidance; and D.'LIvan Timm, Louella Farbes, and Judy Holley,
s archers.in the Acquisidsons Department whose endurance and coopera-;
tion made th±s study Possible. A special thanks to Mrs. Harriet
Ort whose support was greatly appreciated.
The authors would also like to'express appreciation to
Penrose Libra University of Denver, particularly Mr. John Bretton,
Head, Acquisitions Department and Norlin Library, University of
-Colorado Libraries, Boulde, , Colorado, particularly.Mr. Eugene
Petriwsky, Catalog D
tiohs Department
meet' Mead.
N-1
rtment Head, Ms. Harriet Rebdldela, Acquisi-
, and Paul Sheldon, Catalog Maintenance Depart-.
C
I
/
TABLE /6F CONTENTS
1
CHAPTER PAGE. -
. I. INTRODu ON:. /,
.
1
around / 1
/Problem Sta,t ement I: Main Entry Searching 2
. ,
4 Problem fatement II: Title Searching ...... . . 4.
Justifation of the Study 6
/Methodology ... 7
/ ,
Tobis Used in the StUdy 10
Hypothesis and Operational 11)efinitions 13
/ Limitations of the Study 15/
' FOOTNOTES FOR CHAPTER I I 17
I '. DATA ANALYSIS 19
.Sample Description 19
Time Analysis 19 '
Cost Analysis ! P 20
..,..- Standard Cost 21
Sources of Error 26
FOOTNOTES FOR CHAPTER II 28
III. CONCLUSIONS -.29
FOOTNOTES FOR CHAPTER III 30.
BIBLIOGRAPHY 31
APPENDIX A - Tables 1, 2, and 3 32
APPENDIX B - Flowcharts,J, II and III 99
APPENDIX C :-Search Rules 102
APPENDIX D - Procedure for LC Proof- 105
APPENDIX E - Filing Rules for Title,Arrangement of Proof/
Master File 109
APPENDIX F - Introduction to ELBT 120
APPENDIX G - Examples of Main Entry Conflicts' 122
CHAPTER I
INTRODUCTION
Background 1
The bibliographic searcher in any 11 _rary has a variety ofL
information to gather and.a variety of tasks to Perform both in the.
gathering of that information and as a reisult of that information. .
Most generally, the bibliographic searchelr has the following duties:
1. To establish the ex t author a title of'the item ter
I'
consideration.
2. To establish its relationship, f any,,tR other editions
0
of the same title.
3. To establish bibliographic 10.story, wh ther it
is identical or closely related to another work Published
under a different title, belong to a 'series of works, or
is part Of another work:
1
4. To deter4ine whether or not the library already possesses
a copy of the work, another edition or translation, or
the whole of which it is a part.
i
-
5. To determine the cost of the work and the source from %Ali h
it can be Obtained. 7
,16. TO determine what the correct eltry will be.
The terms "bibliographic searching" or "sar/7 chine are more narroJly
/ Iconstrued for the purposes of this introductory discussion to me
L
"looking for an LC card for a particular item through bibliographic
tools'containing LC cards. "2
The ultimate goal of searching in many kibraries, inbluding
the Penrose Library at the University of Denver, is the pre- catalog-
ing of the item. iNormally, pre-cAaloging involves the locating of
an LC card for the item in the National Union Catalog (the NUC), i.e.
locating a "match." The LC card is then reproduced, yielding "LC
copy",3
or a note is made as"to where,"LC"4
can be found for future
reproduction. In the case of an itelakin hand, LC copy is sent to
e. the Cataloging Department along with the item. In the case of a
request, a note is made on the request form as to where LC can be
found. When the item arrives LC is located, a picture of it is
taken,, and the LC copy is then sent to Cataloging along with,the item.
Problem Statement I: Main Entry Searching
order to search the NUC effectively, the searcher must know I
not o y precisely what item he is looking-for but alAo precisely.
how tha item might be represented in the NUC. The NUC, unlike pub- ..0.-
lic car catalogs, is a single-entry catalog whose single entry is a
main entry determined by Library of Congress catalogers using ALA and 4 ',..c - '..'
. AACR rul s for main entry as applicable under the policy of superim-
position. The AACR gives two definitions for main entry: 1) "The
complete catalog record of a bibliographic entity, presented in the
form by which the entity is to be uniformly identified and cited,"
and 2) "the heading under whikh such a record is represented in the
catalog or, if there is no h ading, the title.5 'In this study, the
term "main entry" is used i4 the second tense, as a heading.
T .
3---
Under LC's policy o6Isuperimposition, a main entry is estab-
lisheCNT AACR rules only if no main entry has been established under
the older ALA rules used previous to the adoption of the AACR rules.6
Since both sets of rules are generally compatible, the bibliographic
searcheit Penrose Library uses the AACR rules to judge possible
main ents to guide his search.
The searcher, therefore, must not only be alert to that entry41.
which is most likely to be the main entry, ,but also be alert'to the
possibility that under AACR rulei a number of entries may be good
candidates for selection as the main entry for a particular item.
The partial or complete proceedias.of a symposium, for example,
may be entered under the name of the symposium er the name of an
editor, or under the distinct title of t item containing those
proceedings.7
In many areas AACR les are so vague as to the
chqice of a n entry tha he cataloger must use what he considers
to be ood judgme the selection of his main entry. As M. Nabil
has'co uded in a recent study of the AACR rules:
Above all it is ,clear ler the determination of themain entries according the rues is a rathercomplex process and one which call result in inconsistent,arbitrary or subjective decisions. The selection ofthe main entry, as specified by the rules, requires aconsiderable amount of decision making and searching
t through reference sources, which is both time-consumingand costly."8
Similarly, the searching of an item through the NUC by possible
main entries is both time-consuming and costly. The bibliographic
searcher, being a sub-professional and being expected ta find a match,
as (Puickly' possible, does not normally have the time fo sit down
. with the AAC rules in hand and inteepret them for each item he,
3
A.
,
. =
searches. The searcher must'instead rely -Co his geWdrknowledge of4.
the AACR rules and on-his experience. He is, therefore, forced td
list and search all the possible entries that in his fudment2-h 4Library of Congress cat ger might select.as themain entry. Since
there might be a number of author and corporatcPossibilities for
main entry (as well as the possibility of title main entry) and since
the names of authors and corporateliodies are sut ect to formalization
under one or the other sets of rulfitt4i4.,by.the Li y of Congress,
i . ''"..,,... ........
:. ......
as many as four possible Ain entries ov confront the searcher and
having to search five possible main entrie§-ione item is not
ii.I'
Problem Statement II: Title Searchink
, unheard of.
It is more and more being suggested by persons knowledgable
in the library world that a search by title through a title access
tool would be quicker and cheaper than a earch bytain entry or
possible main entries through the NUC. The.advantage of title access
is obvious: in the vast majority of cases the searcher would be
required to search only one bit of bibliographic information in order
to locate the entire LC card.* Occasieally two titles would have to
be searched if the item had a distinctive title and.were part of a
set with a different title that the Library,of Congress may have cata-
loged es a set or if the title of the item were unclear due to its
presentation on the tithe page, A number of other circumstances
might require a two-title searchfor an item, but an item having more
than two possible titles is extremely rare.'9 Moreover, the searcher,
would have to be familiar y with those rules pertailn4,-to the
9
r
t
recording of the title and these rules are considerably simpler than
the rules for main entry.
A number of studies have been done which demonstrate the
desirability of title access for the benefit of library patrons as
well., as bibliographic searchers., One
University of Michigan by Tagliacozzo
chance that a usel would approach the
sun study, carried out at the
et al., reports that "the
catalogue witty perfect or nearly
perfect information is much higher ip the case of titles than in the
case of authors (70.0% v. 41.0%)."10
Another study, don at the
A fc Weapons Research Establishment, Aldermaston, England, by
Ayers et al., reports that, "....the title information was completely,
accurate for more than 90% Of..the''Sample, while the comparable figure
for author informai on was under 75%. , Elizabeth Tate, in a study
examining, "...the ALXIn library catalog in terms of its effitiency
in locating boo s;" reports "...the title is a more'. .
efficient-fiqing device than th If the title is
so superior to main entry in the..- location of items, it iS only logi-
cal to exploit this uper city in order to make the bibliographic
searcher's search this gh single-entry ca)elogs quiCker and less .
costly.
In a \tiu when bibliographic control is being hamper d by slow
and cumbers cataloging rules that cannot keep up with th ,delude
of items being published and when library budgets fOr outine cata-
loging functions are being strained and even cut, librarie are
becoming less interested in preserving the literary unit and more
interested in being able to quickly and inexpensively locate a par-.
titular item. The recent vote of the National I4ogram for Acquisi-
tions and Cataloging (NPAC) libraries to have depository cards from
LC arrangedtby title rather than by main entry and OCLC's on-line
title access capability are demonstrations of the demand for and the
tility of title access,tools. Moreover, the recent publication of
Gale's English Language Books by Title13
(1970), of Abel's MA lus:
A Catalogin Service14 (1973), and of Information Dynamics Corpora-
tion's LC/ itle Register15
(1973) are evidence that libraries are
creating a commercial market for tools that permit the efficient
location of bibliographic information. Hopefully, the results of
is study will show not only tht the research methodology adopted
is a valid one, but also that th ;title approach to bibliographic
searching, and beyond that to the*bliographic control of materials,.
practical and relatively inexpensive approach that ought to be
, I.
Justi
study was suggested to the authors, by Dr. M. VaBil Hamdi,
Associate Professor of LibraryScience,Graduate School of Librarian-
ship, University of Denver. A literature search following Dr. Hamdy's
suggestion revealed a complete lack of literature on the time and
cost involved in searching by,main entry versus the timean4 cost
involved in searching by title. In a.less formal sense, the study
is further justified by the personal, interest of the authors, both of
Nwhom are bibliogiaphic searchers at the Penrose Library, Wiyersity
of Denver, and thus well aware of the great amount of time and money
goes into the main entry searching method used by the library.
,
JV
O
Methodologymsmr
This study is to develop reliable data for the expression of
time and cost of bibliographic searching. If this study_ is to
b
develop such data, it must be concerned with the control of the.
following variables:
1. Who is to do the searching?
2. That is to be searched?
-1 3. Where is the searching to be done?
4.' What is the method of searching used?
4 k
5. What tools are to be used jn searching?
6. What'type of data is e collected?
7. How is the data to b analyzed?
These variables as listed above suggest the discussion which\
r.
7
follows.
The searching was done by five bibliographic searchers at
the University of Denver, 'en se Library, Acqu'sitions Department.
11\chAThe authors shall assume that ea searcher is competent; however,
the data collected supplies enough information to include correction
for varying compet9ies.
The material searched was selected from those'library ma - :a s
received by the Acquisitions Department from January t. arch 1973.
All' materials that were searched by the five bib ographic.searchers,
and that were estimated or known'to have an .mprint date'of 1969 or
later were included in ehe sample. Th only restri4ti.on«which was
placed; but
1,00D.
never met, was that the sample ze should not taxceed
The searching was done in'two libraries and three ocations,
,r13444
If
8
First the samples were search/ by the five searchers at the biblio-
.
grtphies section of the, reference collection, Penrose Library,
using the Library of Congress' National Union Catalog (NUC) whose
entry access is the main entry. The sample was then taken to the
University of Colorado Norlin Library, 'catalog Department, where it
was searched by one of the authors through the file of Title II (T II)
L.C.-Depository Cards whose entry access is title. The same sample
was then taken to the Penrose Library Acquisitions Department and
searched by the other author through the Gale Research Company's
English Language Books by Title (ELBT) whose entry access is title.
Prior to searching in ELBTAthe sample was modified to conform to the
limitations of, this tool--all foreign language titles and all those
titles whose imprint dates were estimated or known not to be between
-1969-1971 were removed from the sample. Through this process, the
sample.size was reduced from 771 to'307.
The method of searching was therfore defined in two entry access
modes. One was by ti le in the ELBE and T II. The other was by main
entry in the%NUC.--_____
The searching in the ELBT and T It was done by ,the authors-since
it would have been detrimental for Penrose Library to'allow the fiveA
searchers to re-search items in the ELBT and T II after having
searched the items in the NUC.
In order to carry out the actual timing for each search.,the five
searchers were given a twolme-manusi-iEiltled, "Search Rules."
(See Appendix C, p. 100) This contains four.main S6,ctionS: a) objec-
tives, b) general instructions, c) search methodology and d) timing .
methodology. A gederal meeting was held .o those to be involved in
6,
04
9
r the search at which time the searchers were given an opportuqity to
question any statements they felt were unclear or ambiguous. Stop-
watchesi)were then made available-.to the searchers and the sample
search began.
Since the entire searching process andjhe physical location of
bibliographic tools vary from library to lib\ary, only the time
involved in.the search through the three'tools (NUC, T II, and ELBT)
was timed. The authors realize that this is only part of the total
search mechanism.
The tools used for searching
.
Congress' National Union Catalog,
Depository,Card file, and the Gale
Language Books by Title. ,T4y are
following section..
in this study were the Library of
the Title II Library of Congress'
Research Company's, English
discussed in greater detail in the
The type of data to be collected by' the five searchers was
explained in a second general meeting. The authors asked the
searchers to do the following things: 1) continue t9 supply the
cataloging department with pre - cataloging information, 2) time, theI
search in the NUC with a stopwatck, 3) record this time in the:".
appropriate place on the data.sheet (See "Search Rules", p. 2;.
,
Appendix C, p,01), 4) record only a perfeCt match and identify it .1
with,a () on the data%sheet in the NUC search, and 5) make out a
separate data sheet for each of the possible main entries searched.
The data sheet was then submitted to careful scrutiny by the searchersA
/
/ and ali questions wereNdiscussed.
The cost,analysis by time variance method used in this study was
chosen because it is a standard accounting method,,widely used in
01.
.41,.
44
/V 7
business and industry, and because it is an'appropriate method by
which. to evaluate the searching procedure. In this inethcid standard
searching times and standard rates of pay are established and then
compared with actual times and actual rates of pay on a per item
basis. The standald time is standard in the sense that it 'is anC
average time; no arbitrary times are used. The time variance method
yields tables that show standard times and real times for each of the
tools in which the item was searched. Since time is the primaryiAinit
Illo,.
.
applyI
,
of data, the authors feel other libraries will be able to itheirI
particular rates of pay to the data and thus determine their4
costs of searching. Such tables are readable and megningfUl once the
basic'principles of the method are .understood. The author feel that
cost; determined in this study as'k Lunction of time and r t of pay,
will. suffice to show the n)ost inexpensive method of search
Tools Used in the Study
Three tools were chosen for study and comparison: the NUC;
the ELBT16
; and the LC NPAC depository card set (which all hettA
after 3e referred to as the "Title II'file") arranged by title, lo-
cated at the Norlin Library, "UniverSity of Colorado, Boulder,
4t
loaado. This Title II file also contains a negligible number of
1cards for items cataloged originally at. the Ncirlin.Library. The NUC
the Title II files were Chosen because they are standa d tools
used by many libraries in their bibliographic searching op rations.
The T tle II file, )f course, is influenced by local filin, exclu-t
-lion a weeding practices, but basically a Title II file arranged
by tit e is a Title II file arranged by title./7
The ELBT, proickbly
tok
O.
the littliest
4
11
wn and least used of the three tools, was chosen
/because it offers the location of LC cards by title in books- catalog
form. Moreover, since.the,ELBT uses the same foiit as the NUC, card
r &production facilities used'for the NUC can also be used for card
reproduction from the ELBT.
The NUC contains all catalog cards printed at the Library of
Congress for monographs and serials ,cataloged by the Library of
Congress as well as union catalog entries for the ame types of items.
The NUC is lished monthly with three quarter cumulations which
are then replaced by annual cumulations. at the end of the year except
at the ena of each fifth year when a quinquennial cumulation replaces
the four previous
terly catalogs of
cumulation. Thus
annual cumulations along with the monthly and'quar-
the year immediately,prededing ,the. quinquennial
, when the Deceriler issue appears, the searcher must
search through at least,six catalogs (three quarterly and three.
monthly) to cover that single year. Binge quarterly cumulations are
slow in appearing and since the yearly and quinquennial cumulations
do not begin to appear for some months into.the next year, it is not
unusual that more than six NUC catalogs must be searched. For
example, at the time of this writing, searchers at Penrose Library
must search for, an item, published in 1972 through nine NUC catalogs--
three 1972 monthlies, three 197.2 quarterlies and three 1973 thlies
(the March 1973 quarterly has not yet appeared and the firs volu es
of the 1968-1972 quinquennial set are not expected until the end of
the year).
,When the study began, items were searched through any of the
ap4propriate NUC catalogs held by Penrose Library at that time. They
are:
1969 - ye
1970 -
,rty cumulation
71(
- quarterly cumulation,,s
July -Sept. - efuarterlycumulation
1971
J
ly cumulation
4.-March - quarterly cumulation
5
197
ct.
/Dec.
Jan.-March - quarterly cumulatibn
April-June - quarterly cumulation
July-
AUgust
12
ring the course of the study, the July 1972 and August 1972 month-
es were superseded by the September 1972 quarterly and the OctoberAA.
972, November 1972 and December 1472 monthlies were received.. SinCe
he study was done under normal working conditions, items were
searched through appropriate NUC catalogs available at the time of
any particular search. The NUC is alphabeticaliparranged according
to LC rules foe filing.:
The ELBT contains all Library- of Congress NtAd'depository cards
for books and serials in the English language for 1969 through 1971,
arranging them by title.13he card is not altered in any manner,
hence the main entry still appears on the card although it is diste-
garded for arrangement purposes except when it is a title main,entry
or when it is used for sub-arrangement where more than one item have
identical titles. The filing order of the cards follows the rules'
.13
outlined in the introduction to the ELBT (See Appendix F, p. 118).
The ELBT was originally' scheduled to be published in three quarterly
issues and one yearly cumulated set each year. Apparently due to
lack of interest in the tool, no quarterly issues for 1971 and 1972
were ever published. Thus the ELBT now consists of one 1969-1970
basic set and one 1971 yearly set. As of early spring of 1973, Gale .
Research, publishers of theELBT, was trying !to decide whether
or ndt to publish a 1972 yearly set. Since-no 1972 volumes haveAN
been received at Penrose Library as of late July of 1973,
it is probable that publication has been indefinitely post-
, poned.18
1
pothesis and Operational Definitions
The hypothesis of his study is thatil;ibliograimic searching by
title takes lees time t bibliographic searching by main entry.
A corollary hypothesis Of this study is that bibliographic; searthIng
by title is less costly tha4 bibliographic searching by Maip'entry." 4s>
"Bibliographic searching by main entry" is defined.ag I)looking for"
a match for a particular item in the NUC from,the most recent NIJC
catalog through the 1969 annual cumulative volume.on the basis Df Pre-,
selected possible main entry or main eiries; and 2) looking for a
match for a particular item in the N1JC from the earliest appropriate
catalog to.the most recent'on the basis of preselected possible main
entry or main entries. A search is ended when the L969 volume is
closed, when th---73grreneterrt-VITCEitardig is closed, or when a match
is found. A flowchart of bibliographic searching by main entry isA.
'given in Appendix B, Flowchart II, p. 98. Time is meaiuked by a stop-
14
watch started by the searcher himself when he opens a particular NUC
catalog and stopped by him when that Catalog is closed. This-process
is continued until all appropriate catalogs have been searched or
until a match is found. "Bibliographic searching by title" is defined
as 1) looking for a, match for a particular item in the ELBT in the
1971 annual cumulation and then the 1969-1970 basic set or vice-versa
(depending On the imprint
title page or,,represented
looking for a match for a
date) on the basis of a title taken from a
as being a title on a request form and 2)
particular item in the appropriate catalog
drawer of Nolin Library's Title II file. Flowcharts of bibliographic
searching by title, in the ELBT and the Title II files are given in
Appendix B, Flowahart,I, p. 97 and Flowchart III, p. 99, respective-
ly. In the case of the ELBT, time is measured by a stopwatch started
by the searcher himself when he opens a particular volume, and stopped
by hi wben that volume is closed. This process is repeaied for the.
other appropriate volume if e)ma'tch is not found in the previous
, volume. In the case of the Title II file,, time is measured by a stop-
.
watch started by the searcher himself when he pulls out the appro-
priate Title II file drawerland stopped by him when that drawer is
pushed back into the cabinet or when a match is found. In cases
where the drawer has to be entirely removed from the cabinet; time.is
. measured by the searcher himself when he begins manipulating the
cards in thwdrawer and stopped when he ceases to manipulate cards or ,
"191t,
when a match1i7found. Cost is defined as time used in searching
multiplied by $ /sec.
151
Limitations of the Study
There are four major liiittations to this study. First, it is
directly relevant only to those libraries that search the NUC for
LC copy or information in the course of their searching and/or 'pre
cataloging processes. Although no figures or estimates have been
/found in print concerning/the number of libraries using such'a
method, jhere is a general opinion among members of the profession
her at the Unive ity of Denver that enough medium'to large sized
Alit and versity libraries do rely on this method to make the
2 study sef01 within the profession./
,
A second limitation is the restriction of items searched to
items not excluded from Norlin,Library's Title II file as determined
by,.
thed.r exclusion policy.19 This is a self-imposed -Iiinitation so
that the Title II file can be used to measure 4thelhalNitle
searches rather than relying on a methodoly that would only simu-
late a title search. Moreover, the Norlin Library's policy does not
exclude such a large variety of type of cards that large numbers of
ca,rds w uld not b included ine file.
A third limitation is.thn/t, since the study was done in a par-
titular librar ; the nature, of the items available for searching- -
i.e., those acquired by Penrose Library--may not reflect the nature
of items acquired by all libraries using this type of searching. and /or
pre-cataloging. The problem here is greatest, perhaps, in public
libraries that tend to acquire heavily in popular fiction and popular
non-fiction--both being areas where items tend to have an obvious
single author and hence an obvious single main ,entry possibility.
The fourth and perhaps most seri:I:mg:limitation is that the
MIL
selection of possible ma ries or main entry was done subjec-
tively by five bibliogr c searchers, including the authors of
this study, all employe in the Acquisitions Department of Penrose
Library. Suc subjecti ity in selecting possible main eniries or
main entry may result i bias. Since ffiese searchers each have one
to three years experien e in searching, they are assumed to be compe-
tent and hence any resui ting boa 'is non-systematic.
4
FOOTO TES FOR CHAPTER I
1This list is tagen.fro George Lowy, A Searcher's Manual
(Shoe-String Press, 1965), pp. 3-4.
2This is not an operational definition. Operational defini-
tions are _given on 10. o,
3LC Copy -- a photograph of an LC card, reproduced from the NUCand used for card pro4uction at Penrose Library, University ofDenver.
LC -- the actual card image as it appears in the
5Anglo-American Cataloging Rules...North American Text withsupplement of additions and changes (Chicago: .AmeriCan Library
Association, 1970), p. 345,
6For samples of the result\of LC's superimposition policy see
Carolyn Small, "Anglo-American Cataloging Rules:, Selection and '
Form of Entry," Library Resources and Technical Services, XIII(Winter, 1969), p. 27.
7For some examples of conflicting\main entries for the same
item and other oddities see Appendix G, p. 120.
8M. Nabil Hamdy, The concept of main entry as)represented in theAnglo-American Cataloging Rules. A critical appraisal with some
suggestions: Author main entry vs. title main entry (Littleton,
Colorado: Libraries Unlimited; Inc., 1973), pp. '129-30.
9Far a rundown:op the many ways a title.can be abused by a.cataloger, see Seymotrr Lubetzky,,"Titles: Fifth Column of theCatalog," Library Quarterly, XI (October, 1941), pp. 412-423.
10Renata Tagliacozzo, Manfred Kochen and Lawrence Rosenberg,
"Access and Recognition: From Users' Data to Catalogue Entiies,"Journal of Documentation, XXVI (September, 1970),. p. 240.
11F. H. Ayers, Janice German, N.-Loukes, and R. H. Searle,
"Author versus Title: A comparative survey of the accuracy'of theinformation which the user brings to thd library catalogue," Journalil"of Documentation, XXIV (Decembr, 1968), p. 268.
12Elizabeth L. Tate, "Main entries and citations: One test of the
revised cataloging codes" Library Quarterly, XXXIII (April, 1963),
p. 185. :,
410
18
13Eriglish Language Books by :ride (Detroit: Gale Research,
1969/70-).
MA14RC RC Plus: A Cataloging Service (Richard Abel Co., 1973-).
Ehis tool is a microfiche it ex by title to MARC tape records. It is
planned to include retrospective material from 1965:through 1972.Q
15LC/Title Register: English and Foreign Entries (Information
Dynamics Corp., L973-). This tool is .a microfiche, egister by titleof all NPAC deOsitory cards printed at the Library of Congress.It is planne to include retrospective material from 1970 through1972.
"See footnote 13.
17Exclusion and filing rules for the .Norl:in Library's Title II
file appear in ApOendices D and E, pp. 103 -117.'44
18Gale Research Company, private communication, January 9, 1973.
19See footnote 17.
a
4
CHAPTER II
4k.
DATA ANALYSIS
Sample Description
The total number of samples is 771. Of the total, 307 were
searched in ELBT. 771 in NUC.and 771 in Title II. The ELBT sample
consisted of 125 requests, 161 monographs, and 21 serials. The T II
and NUC sample consisted of 177 requests, 572 monographs, and 22
serials. All three types of library materials (requests, mono
graphs, and serials) were treated identically in the searelling
prodess.
Time Analysis
In order to describe and compare the amount of time involved
in searching, it is best-to express first the information gathered
from Tables 1,,2, and 3 ( see Appendix A, pp. 32-98) in
Table I
form.
Total Total
Time No. of (-No. of
in hrs. Items Entries Succesful Match
ELBT 1.56 307 310 148
NUC*
9.62 307 441 215*
T II 1.03 307 310 215
*These data elements apply only to those same 307 items searchedin ELBT.
Table I shows\that the least time was taken when searched in
T II, and that the most time was taken in NUC. There is little
6.
20
appreciable difference between time taken in ELBT,and T'II, the
difference being .53. However, using the main entry approach in
NUC resulted in a 'difference of 8.59 when compared to T II and
8.06 when compared to ELBT. Therefore, searching by main entry
resulted in 89.3% more time than T II title entry searching and
84.87. more time than ELBT title entry -Marching.
In searching, a perfect match for the item is also desired. If
one takes this into consideration, the success -of finding a perfect
match was 247.37 higher in the title access tools.
4
Table II
Total TotalTime No. of No. of
in hrs. Items Entries Successful Match
NUC 23.74 771 1224 229,
T II 3.03 771 784 361
Table II shows that the least time was taken when searched in
Title II, and that,the most time was taken in NUC. The table also
1
indicates that for the same number of items (771) searching through
the Title II was 87.1% faster than searching in the NUC and that
the success of finding a perfect tatch was 36.6% higher in Title II
than in NUC.
Cost Analysis
The cost analysis is to be carried out by the time variance
method. This method is employed by cost accountants` to- determine
overhead variances for budget control and product costing.1
The following'deflnitions should preface an, explanation of the
actual methodology in using this technique.
C
7
Var able cost --"A cost which i uniform per unit;-but whicfluctuates in total in direct proportion tchanges in the r-lated total.activity or
. ? volume."2StandarWcost - "A carefully predetermined cost that should be
attained. Usually expressed per 'unit."3
'Variance - "The deviation of actual results from th;,expe ted, or budgeted.result."4 ,
'\
,71----- UsageNzriance - "The'standard price for a given regource,-\-\----,,, multiplied by the difference iwtween.t e
actual City used and the total standard
quantity allowe the number of goo units
--.._____:\ produced. "5 - ___ -
ace - "Usage variance applied to fib-or nd
,\ variable overheadaP5.
-,.. .. , )-Before,t s method s employed one must establish d' t ndard
.----
cost,' The.fn-klo g\is an e planation of this procedure,
\ 0
The
Standa
Standard \Cost = Standard R -te of Pay x Stan
Rate of pa in
$/mo. Hours/
Searcher A $326 0 40 *--
Searcher B $34' @ 32.5
Searcher C $34a @ 40
Searcher D $1L @ 32.5
-- Searcher E $3 0 0 32.5
t
Totals: $1, 86/mo. 172.5 hrs/wk.
Reducing to like units expressed in dollars per second we have
Standard Rate of Pay = $.000625/sec.
The sample was then separated by person. Using the weighted
average method, an average time was taken for each seateher per
searching method. This resulted in thelollowing standard times
NUC
NN.
'22
Sea her A1%4.9 (total time in sec)
Similarly,
25 (no. of items)
6753.5
3- 97.0 sec/itemSearcher =
,
k
Searcher4560.6
- 970 ...sec/item
Searcher12446.0
= - 68.4 sec tem182
\\.39771.4
Searcher E =474
126.1 sec/item
An average of these times gives us :the
and
Standard Time = 93.2 sec/item
Standard Cost (NUC) = $:058titein\
IYda
= 770 sec/item
Similarly, other standards were established for T II where
Standard Cost (T II)6= $.009/item.
After reinoving those samples Which w re of valid,'a similar
techniqtyas employed which yielded a
Standard Cost (ELBT) = $.011/item
To recapitulate,-
.Standard
Standard
Standard
Cost (NUC) = $.058
Cost (T II) = $.009
Cost (ELBT) = $.011
Now that a standard cost has been established let us take the
item number Al and shOw how Tables
98) were computed.
3 of Appendix A (pp. 32-
s
in Lntry Possibi lity No. / of Al'
Year/Vol CAL:. NO
Pnc:e
' Carda
in Tnt-'
k....en0.,,,...: .. ......7--1- r--4-'-'> CD
.171 .10
'Ce_ 13 .c E- 0 ...tie . l. ,,. 0CO a D. .r.c tl .".
Ci) cil tri "rt,
A, ',..) , , a) c Tu, ... ,,,, .-.
7-7 a ,.-.c4111/4_,
, . . . ....-.
/ q 7/ CC .c . co 00.,
E 49- ao w
a Lcil CJ *E' 1:3
6S ci co 12 cp 2
a 'il, 2 i z 43u
....«Ili 1:2 .0 0 cu *
7 CI cp 0 L. 13 a
71 W.0
72 ..................w 13 VI 4:: 2 .VIV) CD 2 - (071- '
Uu E .9 u9 ..cc CD ..)
v) .0 CO 0CO L- .0 c o
, 11) 0 ii2 a al.E cy 0 L-3owo
u48 3 1.,,,
-o c,c c ms °c >= g,c -i- .o 3 (0 .5.
4,
),)
_..SEA`lr:i TIN.: 1. , 'Fir-, ' 7' ;,. % 3 /
.',,-t'AL
,---:- ---*-7-:---. - . -,-, - .. ..- , -.-,---1.-:,-.-.MK 'IN I L,',. : ,i 4 I ',) t. . ts i ,,,.1Iv 1.16:3 ;I .;
( -.. , . . 4--,..,.- 17170 4 .1- ,
1111' c..4........2. .
. . 4
, ., ,......... 1 . 57,1\7-13-if ,1----', ''''.T.-1, . ;
;-'-. .:-Fii--,--- - 7-- ' -- ... :--,-- -----.
..
s 7. ; .r.i ! ....
3% 1,;..2 '. , / - , t . , i /"*'. 34; ..l,, t .1...,:. . ., i
I., 1.; 7i, i : ..-. 17.3. 4 1/.7 ,3t..(4,. _ .
TilLE'HM V t11( St'
Studies inliggadah and Folk-literature
1991-
TFI.I
' .1. . I : .(s.
12..7.71`1.`. 1'V r'.\*,;::;,7.:1:
' i. ; i,
/1///// :// l.'/://///////fri .11111/1/1//
T:Tr.: SEA,
Studies in Ag
1971
f :r*1-1."
SrGi.
and Folk-literature.
P le 4
TITL; LP'!" L \R",-T!!
:;"01,L, I
7 6:
lb-
. 'i-- '..) 2 - I ,,
1 i ':' i1 1) 7 J . 1
, 't -"': . i ; .....,Tn'f%L:6-34
rfhor L7) .278
' : ; I itt-;
A x AR x.T
$.0005221sec x 15.8sec
$.008
S
minus
Item Al for ELBT
S X S
RxT$.011
$.011
$.003F = Vu
pluA
$.00F = Vtot
S x AR x T
24
$.000625/sec x r5 . sec
minus
$.001F = Veff
$.010
A x AR' x T
$.000522/sec x 123.6sec
$.067 minus
Item Al for NUC
x S
R x T
$.058
S x AR x T
$.000625/sec x 123.6sec
1
$.058 minus
$.009U = plus $.019U =
$.028U = tot
$..077
el
Item Al for Title II
k
A x A. S x SR x T R X T
$.0005221sec x 12.7sec $.009
$.007 .minus
25
S x AR x T
$.000625/sec x 12.7sec
$.009 minus $.001.
$.01:2F = V .plus $.0011; = Veff
$.003F = tot
Where
R = Rate of Pay in dollars per hour; T = Time in minutes taken for
each search; U = Unfavorable; F = Favorable.
The variance is favorageif and only if the variance is less
than the standard cost. The variance is unfavorable if and only if
the variance is greater than the standard cost. The usage variance
is equal to the absolute value of the standard cost minus the actual
cost. The.efficiency variance is equal to the absolute value of the
standard cost minus the standard rate multiplied by the actual cost.
Total variance is equal to the sum of the usage variance and the
efficiency variance. The total variance is favorable if both the
usage variance and then efficiency variance are favorable. The
total variance is Unfavorable if the efficiency variance and the
usage variance are both unfavorable. If the usage variance and the
efficiency variance differ in favorability, the two are subtracted
and the larger determines the favorability or unfavorability as
shown in'the example above.
sat
V
Table III
Cost Vu
Veff
Vtot
NUC $58.682 $15.356U $10.820U $26.176U
T II $ 7.461 $ .621U $ .074F $ .547U
It is quite evident that if it costs $58.68 to search by main
entry and $7.46 to search by title for, same number of items.c.c?
that searching by title in this study'costs less khan searching
by main entry. How much less --$51.22 less or in our case $.07
less per item.
Also,''an efficiency expression of $.074F as compared with
$10.82U can lead one to deduce that title entry searching is more
efficient than main entry searching even though both methods are
unfavorable when considering. the total variance.
Sources of Error
There are no calculations in the time analysis to correct for
dealing with the book catalog (NUC) and card catalog (T II). Such
an operation is not within the scope of this study. The cost
analysis by time variance method will correct for competencies
of the variouse.searchers which is the major source of variakility
in this study. 1.
The amount of error due to regular stochastic processes is
calculated in the following manner
SDtot'
where
27
SD = Standard deviation
Vtot
= total variance
Therefore the
SD(ELBT)
= IT027
.8=
SD( C)
= 1267176ILT
SD(T II)
= 4317Y
A = .7
This results in an error possibility Of 21.9% for ELBT, 0.9%
for NUC and 9.3% for Title II.
'19\
Vt.
rtk'f.t
* 1
g 4")ILa
lt
?.: .---
.
v
FOOTNOTES FOR CHAPTER II
.28
1 ,
Charles P. Horngren, Cost accounting: a managerial emphasis,
2nd ed. (Englewood Cliffs, New Jersey: Prentice-Hall, 1967),
p. 229..
2Horngren,
3Horngren,
4Horngren,
5Ibid.
Cost accounting, p. 855.
Cost accounting, p. 854.4
Cost accounting, p. 855.
6Horngren, Cost accounting, p. 847.
c.
i
p
.
c
CHAPTER III
CONCLUSIONS
Limitations imposed on the study do not reflect their sources
of error as strongly with a larger and more representative sample.
The authors feel the site of the sample enables them to be more
conclusive in making statements about the two methods of searching.
This study has achieved its goal in that it has shown under
the conditioits and methodology previously indicated that main entry
searching is more time consuming than title searching d that it
is also more costly.
The question now arises as to which bibliographim tool libraries
might use. Unfortunately, the publication of ELBT has been post-
poned indefinitely.1
This leaves libraries with the choice of.the
NUC and T II. The cost of the NUC is $730/yr and $675 for the
annual cumulation for a total of $1405/yr.2 The University of
Colorado Libraries estimates their cost of maintenance at $4,000/yr.3
47,
When one considers that searching the T II is 89.3% faster and that
the success in finding a perfect match is 27.3% higher, libraries
must decide their priorities and choose the method most applicable
to their library situation.
I
Or
1
30
FOOTNOTES FOR CHAPTER 111
Gale Research Company, private communication, January 9, 1973.
2U.S. Library of Congress Publications in Print,(Washington,
D.C.: Library f Congress, 1972), p. 17..
3Universit of, Colorado Libraries. Catalog Maintenance Divi-
sion, priva \e unication, July. '26, 1973.
c
r
-\
31
BIBLIOGRAP4Y
Anglo-American Cataloging Rules...Nor h American Text with supplementoradditions and changes. Chicago: American Library Associa-tion, 1970.,
,
AYers., F. H.; German? Janice, Loukes, N.,'and Searle, R. H. "Authorversus Titla4 A comparative survey of the accuracy of the infor-mation which the user brings'to the library catalogue." Journalof Documentation, XXIV (December, 1968), 266-72.
English Language Books by Title. Detroit: Gale Research, 1969/70-.
Gale Research Company. Private communication, January 9, 1973.
'Hamdy, H.. Nabil. The concebi. of main entry as represented in theAfiglo=AMerican Cataloging Rules. A critical appraisal withsome suggestions: Author main entry vs. title main entry.Littleton, Colorado: Libraries.Unlimited,'Inc., 19730.2:,
Horngren, Charles P. Cost accounting; a managerial emphasis. ed.
Englewood Cliffs., N.J.: Prentice-Hall, 1967.
LC /Title Register: English and Foreign'Entries. -InformationDynamics Corp., 1973-. .
Lowy 'George. Searcher's' Manual. She String Pregs, 196% .
Lubetzky, Seymour. "Titles: Fifth Col mn of the Catalog." LibraryQuarterly, XI (October, 1941), 412 30.
MARC Plus':. A Cataloging Service. Rich rd Abel Co., 1973-.
Small, Carolyn A. "Anglo-American Cataloging Rules: 'Selection andForm of Entry:" Library Resources and Technical Services, XIII(Winter, 1969), 26-31.
Tagliacotzo, Renata, Kochen, Manfred, d-Rosenberg, Lawrence."Access and Recognition: from u ers' data:to catalogue entries."
'Journal of Documentation, XXVI September, 1970), 230-49.
. Tate, Elizabeth, L. "Main Entries and itations: One test of.therevised cataloging code." Library Quarterly, XXXIII (April,1963), 172-91.
University of Colorado'Libraries. Catalog Maintenance Division,private communication, July 26, 1973.
U.S. Library of Congress Publications in Print. Washington, D.C.:Library of Congress,.1972.
1.
(
tr.
-.
t
)
.o-
z'
a
i
0
APPENDIX A
r
......
C
I
..1
-N.
tilar.-:-
P
a
Table 1
ELBT
Item No.
Search,
Seconds.
-No. of
Entries
:
Searched'
AxA
'SxS
S x A
Usage
Variance
(Vu)
Efficiency
Variance
(Veff
)
Total
Variance
(V
)tot
A1
15.8
1.008
.011
.010
.003F
.001F
.004F
214.2
1*
.007
.011
.005
.004F
.002F
.006F
326.3
1.014
.011
.016
.005p
.008U
411.0
1*
.00 <
.011
.007
.005F
.004'F
.009F
58.3
1*
--
.00r
.011
.005
.007F
.006F
.013F
617.4
1*
.009
.011
.010
.002F
.001F
.003F
713.7
1*
,.007
.011
.012
.001F
.002F
.006F
812.2
1*
.006
.011
.008
5.F
.003F
.008F
912.2
1*
.006
.011
.008'
.005F
.003F
.008F
10
15.0
I*
.008.
.011
.009
.003F
.002F
.005F
11
9.3
1*
.005
.011
.006
006F
.J005F
.005F
12,
11.5
1*
.006
.011-
.007
r.
.004F
.009F
13
20.0
1*
.010
.011
.012
.001F
.001U
.000F
14
11.7
1*
.006
.011
.007
.005F
.004F
.009F
15
11.8
1*
.006_
.011
.007
.005F
.004F
'.009F
16
6.4
1*
r.-003
.011
.004
.008F
.007F
.015
F17
11.4
1*
.006
.011
.007
.005F
.0140t
F: 009F
18
16.2
1*
.008
.011
.010
.003F
.1F
.004F
19
8.0
1*
.004
.011
.005
.007F
.00
.013F
20
11.2
1*
.006
.011
.1007
.005F
:00
.009F
21
12.9
1 *,
.007
.011
.008
.004F
3F
..007F
22
28.6
1.015
.011
s.018
.004U
.007U
.011U
23
15.0
1*
.008
.011
.009
.003F
.002F
,.005F
24
14-.1
1*
.007
t.011
.009
.004F
.002F
.006F
B1
13.6
1*
.010
.011
.009
.001F
.002F
.003F
330.8
1*
.0282'...
.011
.025
.017U
4014U
.031U
*Successful match
4 5 7 8 9
10
11
1213
14
15
16
1718 19
20
21
22
23
R1
R2
R3
R4
R6
R7
R
Search
Time in
Seconds
R 10
*
Entries
Searched
Ax A
f6Ve 1 (Continued)
Ugage
S x S
S x A
Variance
(Vu)
Efficiency
Variance
,
(V,eff)
Total
Variance.
(Vtot)
17.4,
1.012'
-011
.011
0.001U
.000
.001U
27.7
2.019
.011
.017
.008U
.006U
.014U
8.6
1*
.006
.011
.011
.005
.017
.005F
.008U
.006F
.011F
.006U
$.014U
27.4
1.019
51.1
2.028
-.011
.025
.017U
.014U
.031U7,
21.4 .
1.015
.011
.013
.004U
.002U
_.006U
37.3
.2
.026
.011
.023
.015U
,0121J
.027U
34.3
1.023
.011
.021
.012U
.010U
.022U
19.8
1*
.014
.011
.012
.003U,
.002F
.001U
'
.004U
.003F
.005F
14..1
1*
.009
.011
.008
25.9
1.018
.011
.0l
.007U
.005U.,
'
.012U
18.8
1a
,013
.011
.012
.002U
.001U
.003U
18.9
1.013
.011
.012
.002U
.001U/
.003U
28.4
1.019
.011
.018
.008U
.009U /
.017U
25.2
1.018
.011
.016
.007U
.005U
.012U
43.8
1.017
.011
.015
.006U
.004U
.010U
24.0
1.017
.011
.015
.006U
.004U
.010U
21.0'
1lit
.015
.011
.011
.004U
.002U
.006U
11.5
1.036
.011
.032
.025U
.021U
.046U
7.7
'
1*
.005
:011
.005
-006F
.006F
.012F
7.6
1*
.015
.011(
.004
.006F
.007F
.013F
7.6
1 *
.012
.011
.011
'7N-;011
.007
.001U
.063F
.000
.001U
.0041\-)
.007F
11.0
1*
.008
15.3
1*
.011
.011
.010
.000
.001F
.001F
9.9
1*
.007
.011
.006
.004F
.005F
..009F
12.5
1*
.009
.011
.008
.002F
-.003F
.005F
10.2
1*
.007
.011
.006
.004F
.005F-
.009F
23.5
1.016
.011
.015
.005U
.004U
.009U
Successful match
'
Item No.
eSearch
Time in
Seconds
No. of
Entries
Seached
BR 11
12.0
1*
R 12
12.9
1
R.13
17.6
1*
R 14
12.2
1*
R 15
11.4
1*
-R 16
=13.3
1*
R 17
18.0
1
R 18
22.5
1
R 19
22.0
1
R 20
12.8
1
R 21
21.1
.1
,
R 22
21.2
1*
R 23
17.8
1,
C1
22.3
1*
10
24.1
1
13
18.7
1,
14
21.3
1
,20
23.6
122
21.2
1
23
23.1
1
27
-021.4
1
28
21.3
kI-
30
23.5
1
33
19.1
_1
D15
16.2
1
11
24.6
1
20.3
14)
,
22
17.4
1*
,,,
//
Successful match
-_....g
...
\:
--._
4
Table 1 (Continaed)
A x A.
b
S x S
S x A
Usage
Variance
(Vu
)
Efficiency
Variance
(Veff
)
Total
Variance
(Vtot)
A
.008
.011
.008
.003F
.003F
.006F
.009
All
-.008
.002F
.003F
.005F
.012
.011
.011
.011U
.000
.001U
.009
.011
.008
.0020
.003F
.005F
.008
.011
'.007
.003F
.007F
.009
.011
-.008
.002F
.003FN
.005F
.013
.all
,-
.011
.002U
.000'
.002U
.016
:011
.014
.005U
.003U
.008U
.01
.011
.013
.004U
.002U
.006U
.009
.011
.008
.002F
.003F
.005F
.015
.011.
.013
.004U
.002U
.006U
1015
.011
.013
.004U
.002U
.006U
.012
.011
'.011'
.001U
.000
.001U
.013
.011
..014
.002U
.003U
.00SU
.014
.011
.01110
.011
,i-015
.012
.00311.
.000
.004U
.001U
.007p
.001U
.013
.011
.013
.002U
.002U
.004U
.014
.011
.014
.003U
.003U
.006U
:013
x.011
.013
.002U
.002U
.004U
.014
.011
.014
.003U
.003U
.006U
.013
.011
.013
.002U
.004U
-0
.011
.013
.002U
I.002U
.004U
-
.014.
.011
,.015
.004U
.007U
'. .011
.011
.011
.000
.000
.000
.011
'.'Q1,1
-.)
.010
.000
.001F
.001F
". 017
.011
`\.015
.006U
4,
.004U
.010U
.014
.011
.013
.003U
.002U
.005U
e012
11-
,.010
.001U
_.001F
.000
'7
Table 1 (Continued)
Item No.
'Search
Time in
conds
NO. of
Entries
Searched
-A x A
St
x S t
,
S x A
Usage
Variance
,(Vu)
Efficiency
Variance
(Veff
)
Total
Variance
(Vtot
)
23
8.3
.1*
.006
:011
.005
.005F
.006F
..001F
24
12.8
1*
.009
.011
.Q&A
.002F
.003F
.005F
38
10.0"
1*
.007
.011
.006
.004F
.005F
.009r
54
24.0
1.017
.011
.015
.006U
.004U
%010U
79
25.1
1*
.018
-011
.016
.007U
.005U
111
23.0
1.016,
.011
.014
.0054
.003U
..008U
120
19.6
1.
.014
.011
.012
.003U
.001U
.004U
12
21.4
1.015
.011
.013
.004U
.002U
.006U
jl
23.8
1*
.017
.011
.015
.006U
.004U
.010U
8'8.7
1*
.006
.011
.005
.005F
.006F
.011F
.152
27.0
1*
1
.019
.016
.011
.011
..017
.015
.g00%
.006U
. .004U
.014U
.009U
/154
23.2
/ 158
12.1
1*
.009
.011
.008
.002F
.003F
.005F
/ 164_
9.7
1*
.007
.011
.006
.004F
.005F
.009F
170.
16.4
1*,
.011
.011
:.010
.000
.001F
.001F
171.
13.4
1*
.009
'
.011
.008
.002F
I.003F
.005F
172
11.4°.
1*
.008
.011
.011
.007
.012
.003F
.003U
.0000%
.007F
.004U
173
19.9
1*
.G14
1,75
19.7
1.C14
.011
'.012
.003U
.001U
.004U
176
9.5
1*
.007
,.011
.
.006
.004F
.005F
.009F
177
24.5
1*
.0127:44,..i,
.0]4
.011
.011
.015
.012
,.00 U
.00
.004U.
.001t
.orou
. 004U
178
19.9
1*
183
20.9
1*
.015
.011
..013
.004U
.002U
.006U
192
22.7
1.016
.011
.014
.005U
.003U
.008U
196
25.1
1.013
.011
.016
.007U
.012U
E9
31.4
1.021
.011
.020
. 010U
.019U
10
20.9
1.015
.011
.013
.004U
.002U
.006U
1.014
.011,.
.013
.003U
.002U
.005U
"
.
Xp.
CO
a
Table 1 (Continued)
* Item No.
Search
Time in
Seconds
-:-
No. of
.Entries
Searched
1.
'
A X A
,
'
SxS
'
S x A
Usage
,
Variance
(V u)
.
,"4
Efficiency
:Variance
-
(Veff
)
E.
"12
I 35..7'
1,
.025
.011
.02
.014U
.011U
13
37.9
1.026
.011
.024
.015U
.013U
14
N25.1
1.018
.011
7--
.016
.007U
.005U
15
16.3
1.011
.011
.010
.000
.001F
.16
21.4
1.015'
.011
.013
.004U
.002U
17
9.0
1*
.006
.011
.006
.005F
.005F
18
7.0
1*
.005
.011
--->04
.006F
.007F
19
15.4
1*
.010
..011
010
.001F
.001F
20
14.,,_
1*
.010
,
.011
.009
.001F
.002F
21
8.7--
1*
.006
.011
.005
.005F
.006F
22
12.6
1*
.009
.011
\\11
..002F
.003F
23
32.9
1*
-023
.011
.020
.012U
.009U
35
26.2
1..018
.011
.01'6
.007U
.005U
14.1
1*
.010
.011
.009-- -
.001F
.002F
65
22.6
1;.
.016
.011
.0147'
.005U
-.003U
67
19.4
1*
' .014
.011
.01f
.003U
.001U
74
22.3
1.016
.011
.014
.005U
.003U
98
16.1
1.011
.011
.011
.010
.015
.000
.006U
.001F
:004U
99
24.1
1 -_
..017
110
17.5
1.012
.011
.011
.001U
.000
120
22.2
1-
.016
.011
.014
.005U
.003U
130
201
11
,.015
,.011
.013
.004U
.002U
131
22.
-....
- 1
.016
.011
.014
.005U
.003U
143
21.2
\,..
1.015'
.011
.013
.004U
.002U
156
19.5
A 1
'.014
.011
.012
.003U
.001U
157
21.2
\,..
1.015
.011
.013
.004U
.002U
158
21.1
.015
.011
.1013
.004U
.002U
159
26.0
1.018
.011
.016
.007U
.005U -
Successful match
Total.
..,
- Variance
NOt)
.025U
.028U
.012U
.001F
.006U
.010F
.013F
.002F
.003F
..011F
.005F
.021u.
.012U
.003F
.008U
.004U
.008U
.001F
.010U
.:001U
.'008U
.006U
.008U
.006U
.004U
.006U
.006U
.012U
Item No,
'Search
'Time in
Seconds
No. of`
Entries
Searched
1
inued)
x A
S x S
S x A
Usage
Variance
Vu)u
Efficiency
Variance
(Veff
)
TOtal
Varia
(V
t
E160
165
173
210
'212
213
.2140
218
221
222
227
229
230
27.8
17.4
23.4
23.5
24.0
21.4 2
`
25.0
26.-5
22.0
29
28
20
4:233
234
235
236
237 38 9
4
2 3
\.2 2
Successf
1.019
.011
.017.
1.012
.011
..011
1.016
.011
.015
1.016
.011
...015
1.017
.011
.015
L.015
.011
.013
..013
.111
.011
.017
.011
-.016
.019
.011
.017
-.015
.011
.014
.018
.011
.016
.019
;011
.017
.015
.011
..013
8.6
1.1
10.5
11.9
16.2
10.8
12.2
20.2
21.2
21,7
25.5
38.9
7.6
14.7
match
.00hu.
.006U
.014U
.001U
.000
.001U
',005U
.004U
..009U
.005U
.0041 //
,.009U
.006U
.004U/.
.010U
.084U
.00
I.006U
.002U
.006U
05U
.011U
.008U
/,.006U
.014U
.004U
.0031
-.007U
.007U
.005U
.012U
.008U
.006U
.014U
.004U
.002U
.006U
.005F
006F
.011F
.04F
0
04F
.004F
.008F
.004F
.004F
.0p8F
103F
.007F
.000
.001F
.001F
.003F
.004F
.007F
4005F
.005F.
.010F
.002F
.003F
.005F
.003U
.002U
' .005U
.004U
.002U
.008U
.004U
,.003U
.007U
:007U
.005U
.012U
.016U
'.013U
.029U
.006F
.006F
.012F
.013U
.010U
'.023U
.006
.011
.005
.607
:011
.007-
.007
.011
.007
.008
.011
.007
.011
.011
.010
-.008
.011
.007
.006
.011
.006
.009
.011
.008
.014
.011
.013
.015
.011
'-.013
.015
-'.011
.014
.018
:q11
.016
.027
\,011
.024
.005
.011 \,.
.005
.024
.011
.021
,ti
s
Tle 1 (Continue!)
-Sear `h
Item No.
Time.n
Seconds
No. of
Entries
Searched
A x A
\\SxS
S x A
Usage
Variance
.(Vu)
Efficiency'
Variance
(Veff)
Total
Variance
.(Vtot)
E_298
8.7
1*
.006.
.011
.005
.005F
.006F
1011F
301
21.9
1015
.011
.014
.004U
.003U
.007U
302
191.8
1014,
.011
.012
.003U
.001U
.004U
- 323
9%1
1*
.006
.011,
.006
.005F
.005F
.010F
326
23.0
1*
.016
.011
.014
C005U
.003U
.008U
327
3.1
1*
.002
.011
.002
.009F
.009F
.018F
328
8.6
1*
.006
.011
.006
.005F
.005F
.010F
329
5.6
1*
.004
.011
'004
.007F
.007F
.014F
330
12.5
1*
.009
.011
.008
.002F
.003F
.005F
331
7.6
1*.
.005
.011
.005
.006F
.006F,
.012F
332
11.5
1*
.008
.011
.007
.003F
.004F
.007F
333
12.3
1*
-.009
.011
.008
.002F
.003F
.005F
334
7.8
1*
.005
.011
.005
.006F
.006F
.012F
335
11.0
1*
.008
.011
.007
.003F
.004F
.007F
336
10.0
1*
.007
.011
A06
.004F
.005F
.009Y
,337
25.0
i*
.017
.011
.016
.006U
.005U
.O11U
338
11.6
11'
.008
.011
.007
.003F
.004F
.007F
349-
31.5
.1%
.022
.011.
.020
.O11U
.009U
.020U
R 14
i13.1
1*\
.009
.0411
.008
.002F
.005F
R 15
24.0.
-1
.017
.011
.015
{.006U
404u
.0100
R 16
16.5
1* \
.01'2
.010:
.001U
.001F
.000
R 17
9.9
1*
.001
.011
.006;
.004F
.005F
.009F
R 18
26.3
1.018
.011
.016
.007U
.005U
..012U
R 19
11.1
1*
.008
.011
.007'
.003F
.004F
.007F
R 20
12.5
1*
.009
.011
.008
,.002F
.003F
.005F
R 21
18.0
1*
.013
.011
.011
.002U
.000
.002U
R 22
8.0
1*
.006
.011
.005
.005F
.006F
.011F
R 23
11.2
1*
.008
0k1
.N
.007
.003F
.004F-
.007F
* ,Successful match
\
7.)
Tablet 1 (Continued)
Search
'Item No.-
Time in
Seconds
No. of
Entries
Searched
A x A
SS x A
Usage
Variance
(Vu
)
Efficiency
Variance
(Veff)
TOtal
Variance
(Vtot)
ER 24
29.2
'1
.020
.011
.018
.009U
.007U
.016U
R 25
8.7
,006
.011
.005
.005F
.006F
.O11F
R 26
13.2
14C".
.009
.01f
:008
'.002F
.003F
.00SF
R 27
10.8.
1.022
-.011
.019
.011U
.008U
.0194.1
R 28
,9.5
1*
.007
.011
40.606
.004U
.005U
.009U
-R 29
25.4
1-
.018
.011
.016
.007U
.005U
.012U
R 30
8.4
1*
.006
.011
..005
.005F
.006F
.O11F
R 31,
(2.9
1*
.009
.011
,.008
.002F
.003F
.00SF
R 34
13.6
1*
.010
.011
.009
.001F
.002F
.003F
R37
30.3
1.021.
.011
.019
.010U
.008U,
.018U
R 38
28.6
1.011
.018
.009U
.007U
.016U
R39
13.8
1 --
.010
.011
.009
.001F
.002F
.003F
R40
8.0
1*
.006
.011
.005
.00SF
.606F
.011F
a41
27.3
I*
.019
,.011
, .017
.018U
.006U
.014U
R 42
15.6
1*
.011
.011
010
.000
.001F
.001F
R 43
17.2
1*
.012
.011
.010
.001U
\.001F-
.000
R 44
28.0
1*
.020
.018
.009U
.ao7u
.016Y
R 45
27:3
1*
.020*
.611.
.017
.009U
.006u
.015U
R 46
12.8
1*
.009
.011
.008
',002F
.003P
.005F
R-48
10.5
1*
.007
\.011
.Q07
.004F
.008F
R 50
12.4
1*
,.007
.011
.008
.004F
.003F
az..0D7F
R 51
25.5-
.018,
.011
.016
.00,711
.005U
.012U
R 52
24.9
1*
.017
.011
..016
'
.006U
.005U
.011U
R53,
14.5
1*
.010
.011
'
.009
.001F
.002F
.003F
R 54
9.0
1*
.006
.011
.006
.005F
.005F
.010F
R 55
14.0
1*
.010
.011
.009
.001F
.0027
,003F
R 56
15.3
1*
.011
\\*Oil
\,.011
.010
.010
-.000
.000
.00jF
.001F
.001F
.001F
R 57
15.9
1*
.011
*Successful match
'
it
Table
(Continued)
\ -
Item No.
Search
Time in
Seconds
No. of
Entries
Searched\
A k A
"S x A
Usage
Variance
(Vu)
E,fficieficy
Variance
(Veff)
ER 58
12.2
Its
.009
.011.
.008
.002F
.003F
R 59
11.1
1*,
..008
.011
.007
.01:13F
..004F
R 60
13.0
1*
.011
.00
.002F
.003F
R 61
22.9
1*
1.016
1.016
.011
;014
.005U
.003U
R 62
16.5
1*
1.012
.011
.010
.001U
.001F
R 63
17.1
1*
%012
.011
.011
.001U
.000
R kin
25.4
-1*
.018
.01,1
\.01
.007U
.005U
R 65
21.4
1*
,.015
.011
'401
.004U
.002U
R 66
25.2
1.018
.0 1
.016
.007U
.005U
R 68/.'
13.1
1*
4009
.01
.008
.002F
.003F
R 70
21.7
1.015
.01
.\014
.004U
.003U
R18.7
1.013
:01\.011
.012
.002U
-
.001U
R 72
30.4
1.02
.010
.010U
.008U
R 73.
9.4
.01
.011
.012\
.003U
.001U
R 74
6.5
1.0 5
.011
.004\
.006F
.007F.
R 75
8.2
.0 6
.011
.005
.005F
.006F
R 76
6.8
1.0 5
.011
L004
.006Fy
.007F
R 78
11.6
1*
8.011
007
.003F
.004F
R 79
16.7
I-
12
.011
010
.001U
.001F
R.80
25.0
1.117
.011
016
.006U
.005U
R 82
24.0
1.
17
.011
,011
4015
.4010
.006U
.0
.004U
.001F
R 83
15.8
1*'
. 011
R 84
45.9
1.032
.011
.029
.02 U.
.018U
R 86
19.5
1.014.
.011
.012
.003U
.001U
R 87
27.0
1.019
.011
,0117
.008U
.006U
R 88
10.3
1*
.007
.011
. 406
.004F
.005F
R 89
21.8
1.015
.0
.014
.004U
.003U
R 90
8.8
1*
.006
/:011
!O6
.005F
.005F
*Successful match
44,1
1101
1121
Total
Variance-
(V\
)tOt
405F
.007F'
.oa5P
.008U
s.000
.
.001U
.012U
.006U
.012U
. 005F._
.pom
.0o3u
.0I8U
.004U
.013F
. 011F.
'
. 013F
. 007F
.000
.011U .1
.010U
. 001E.
.039U
. 004U
..014U
#400
9F. 007U
.010F
O
"tTable
(Continued)
Item No.
Search
Time in
Seconds
No. of
Entries
Searched
S.x S
S x A
Usage
Variance
(Vu)
Efficiency
Variance
(Veff)
Total
Variance
(Vtot)
ER93
18.4
1.1
13.011
.012
.002U
.001U
.003U
R 94
26.4
1*
.118
.011
.017
.007U
.006U
.013U
R 95 -
17.7
1012
.011
.011
.001U
.000
.001U
R 96
23.2
1016
.011
.015
.005U'
.004U
.009U
R 97
12.7
009
.011
.008
..,002F
003F
.005F
R 98,
24.1
1.017
.011
.015
.006U
.004U
.010U
R 99
29.0
1.120
1.011
'.018
.009U
.007U
.016U
8100
11.0
1*
.08
.011,
.007
003F
.004F
.007F
8101
26.0
1.
18
.011
.016
.007U .
.005U
.012U
810,2
10.8
'
1.108
.011
.007
.003F'
.004F
.007F
8103
16.3
11
.011
.010
.000
.001F
.00iF
8104
28,7*
1\
0'0
.011
.018
:009U
.007U
.016U
8105
24.1
1\ .0 7
1'
.011
.015
.006U
.004U
.010U
Rs) 06
15.9
1*
\.011
It
.011
.010
.000,
.001F
aro"
.001F
R10r
24.13
1017
.011
.016
.006U
.005U
.011U
8108
6.9
1*
574
'.011
.004
.006F
.007F
.013F
R109
14.2
*.010
.011
.009
.001F *.
.002F
/.003F
R110
28.2
I.02
.011
.018
.009U
.007U
.016U
R111
18.8
1.0131
.011
.012
.002U
'.001U
.003U
R112
10 9
.014
.011
.012
.003U
.00,1U
.004U
R113
23.\'
l.016
.011
.015
-
.005U
.004U,
.009U
R114
25.5
1r
.018
.011
.016
.007U
.005U
.0121.1'
R117
17.5
.012.
.011
.011
.001U
.000
.001U
R118
8120
R121
R122
R123
22.5
10.5
13.4
20.7
9.9
*Successft1 match
1.016
:Q11
/.014.
..005U
003U
.008U
1*.007
.011.
/.007,
.004F
-.004F
.008.F
1*
.009
.011
.008
(1.002F
.003F
.005F
1.014
..011
p; .013
.003U
.002U
.005U
1*
.007
.011,
/,006
.004F
.005F
.009F
\\
Table 1 (Continued)
Item No.
Search
Time in
Seconds
No. of
Entriei
Searched
exA.SxS
S x A
Usage
Variance
(Vu
)
Efficiency
Variance
(Veff)
Total
Variance
(VtOt
)
ER124
11.1
1*
.008
.011
.007
.003F
.004F
.007F
R125
21.3
1.015
.011
.013
.004U
.002U
.006U
R126
26.Q
1.018
.011
.016
.007U
.005U
.012U
R127
26.1
1.018
.011
-.016
.007U
.005U
.012U
R130
10.9
1*
,_.008
.011
.007
.003F
.004F
.007F
R131
'
18.0
'
1.013
.011
.011
.002U
.000
.002U
R136
14.9
1.010
.011
.009
.001F
.002F
.003F
R142
27.1
'1
.019
.011
.017
.0408U
.006U
.014U
8148
9.9
1.018
.011
.016
.007U
.005U
.012U
307
565.7
310.
3.626
3.168
3.314
.458U
.146U
.604U
T
*SueceSsful'match
4
5Table 2
NUC
Item No.
Search.
Time in
Seconds
No. of
Entries
Searched
1123.6
1
ihr
2.41.3
4*
3467.9
4*.
463.2
3*
545L5
3*
676-3
3*
732.3
3*
832.3
910.0
3*
10
18%6
3*
11
16.8
3*
12
49.5
4*
13
28.3
3*'
14
59.0
3
15
12.1
3*
16
37.1
3*0
17
33.6
3
18
.18.7
3*
19
47.3
3*
20
35.4
3*
21
.15.9,
3*
22'
440.2
3
23
24.3
3*
24
26.5
3*
25
197.4
3*
1135.3
1*4
Successful match,
1
.A x A
S x S
S x A'.
Usage
Variance
(vu)
Efficiency
Variance
(Veff)
Total
Variance
(Vtot
)
.067
.058
.077
.009U
.019U
.028U
.022
.058'
.026
.036F
.032F
.068F
.244
.058
.292
.186U
.234U
.420U
.033
.058
.040
.025F
.018F
.043F
.024
.058
.028
.034F
.030F
.064 F
.040
.048
.018F
.010F
.028F
.017
.058
.040
.041F
.038F
.079F
.017
.058
.020
,041F
.038F
.079F'
.016'
.058
.019
.042F
.039F
.081F
.010
.058
.012
.048F
.046F
..094F
.009
.058%
.011
.049F
.047F
.096F
.026
:058
'
.030
.032F
..028F
.060F
:015
.0gt
.018
.043F
.040F
.083F
.030
:058
.037'
.028F
.021F
.049F
.006
.058
.008
.052F
.050F
,.102F
' .019
.058
..023
.039F
.035F.
.074F
.018
.058
.021
.040F
.037F
.077F
.010
.058
.012
.048F
.046F
.094F
.025
.058
.030
.033F
.028F'
.061F
.018
.058
'.
.022
.040F
.076F
..008
1.058
.010
.050F
'.(211%
.098F
.230.
.058
.275
.172U
.389U
.058
.015
.045F
4.043F
.088F
.014
.058
.01,7
.044F
.041F
.085F
.103
.058
.123
.045U
.065U
.110U
-.095!
,058
.085
.037U
.027U
.064U
4Table 2 (Continued)
Item No.
B2 3
.
4 5 6 7 8 9-
10
11
12
)13
14 15
16
1718 ,
19
20
21 22
R1
R2
R3
R4
R6
R7
R8
Search
Time In
Seconds
,
No. of
Entries
-
Searched
,
A x A
-
'S x S
S x A
Usgge
Variance
(V)-
u
Efficiency
,Variance
(Veff)
Total
Variance
Cytot)
-f
.058
123.7
1.086
.058'
.077
..028U
.019U
.047U
122.8
1086.
.058
.077
.028U
.019U
.047U
5*
..058
...
-
44.
`.058
1,t
----
.058
155.9
1s
,.110
4.058
.097 .
.052U
.039U
.091U
354.3
4*
,.248
.058
.221
.190U
.163U
.353U
283.7
2I .105
.058
.094
.047U
.036U
.083U
258.2
6s
.180
.058
,..161
.122U
.103U
.225U
185.7
1j
.130
.058
.116
.072U
.058U
.130U,
112.1
1*
.066
.058
.070
.012U
.040U
76.6
\.054
.058 '
.048
.004F
.010F
.014F
166.6
1i
.
.116
.058
.104
'452
058U
.046U
.104U
95.1
1.066
.058
,,
.059 ..."°
.008U
,-.001U
:009U
171.4
1.120
.058
.107
.062U
.049U
.11IU
79.5
1.056
.058
.050
.--
.002F
.008F
.010F
38.7
1*
,.
.0t7
.058
.024
.031F
.034F
.065F
130.6
-1-
-----?,,
.0 1
.058
I .082
.033U
.024U
.057U
162.1
1,.113.
-.058'
.101
.055U
.043U
.098U
88.2
1.062
.058
.055
.004U
.001U
27.7
1*
k.019:
'
.058.
.017
.039F
.041F
(7----A03F
.080F
62.9
t.
3*.
L-.044
:058
-
.040
.014F
.018F
.032F
27.5
1*
.019
,.05g
.017
.039F
.041F
.080F
73.0
2*
.051
.058
.047
.007F
V.
.011F
.018F
20.8
1*
.015
.058
.013
.043F
.045F
.088F
-61.4
2*
.043
.4.0-58
.038
.015F
.020F
.035F
29.2
1*.
.020.-
.058
'.018
.038F
.040F
.078F
'Successful match
Item No.
Searc
'Time in
Seconds
4.
Table 2 ACcatinudd
\./
o. of
/Efficiency
Total
usage
ntries
'IlkS
.Sr >el
:Variande
Variance
Variance
Searched
/
`././
;\(
(Vu)
(%ff)
(Vtot
)
BR 91/
R 10
/R 11
-R 12
R 13'
R 14
R 15
-
R 16"
R 17
R 18
R 19
R 20
RRI /21
2
26.7
165.-7
376.6.
32.1
37.6
42.4
192.7
59.1
48.7
38.4
99.5
70.7
129.5
1*
419
/ 4058
1*
.116
..058
1*
.020,
'.058
1.034 ,"..,,
.058
2.130 /
/.058
/
1*
.022
'.'.058
1*
.02
,.058
.1*
.030'
.058
1.
.134
8(
1.
-,
.041
.0A--
i2
.034
.058
,
E1*
.027
,.058, ',
."1
2'-,
.027
1052
.1*
.050
7.058rt
2.057
,1.658-4-
R341\
121.4
1 2209.0
4169.5
5197.5
6100.7
731.8
83.0
9
10
8.3.
11
1 7.1
12
.4
13
13.1
Successful match
1.084
/.058
,
2i .058
.125
.058
.102
.058
.Y19'
.058
1I
'.460
.058
4l*
.058
1019 ,
/7 02
.058
-)
.Q58
42
G.239' ./.
'.058
,
/3
/ Jo g4
I.058
3/
»036
!.058;
/:6'2481
.058
i/
.017
.039F
.041F
.103
1"..058U
.045U
.01&
.038F
.040F
.030
.028F
'.(0);(2
,116.
.058U
.020
6F
.038F
.024
.027
.----/
,4028F
.031F
.034F
-120
1.076U
.017
.062U
.017F
;024F'
.021P
f..030'
:024
.028F
.024
.031F
.034F
.031F
.034F
.044
.008F
1.014F
.051 ,
.001F 1
.007F :
/'.076
'.026U
'.018U
..
:,
.130
.067U
.072U
.106
.6044U
.048U
.123
',061U
.065U
.063
.002U
:005U
.020
'.039F
.002
.056F
.
.038F
.-056V
----C
-.11-173;J.i
- - --
.'.249
.1911J
.099
.036U
:.0411i
.058
.002F
/ .000
.258
.190U
.200U
.080F
.103U
.078F
.052F
.130U
,----,..i22AL
.038F
.052F
.065F
.065F
.022F
.008F
.139.044UU
.=
.126U
.007U
.077F
.112F
.372U
.077U
.002F
.A...
LA
*
Tabl
DT
IContinued)
,
F
-Search
Item No.
j
Time in
Seconds
C14
284.5
15
159.0
16
245.7
17
266.7
18
332.0
'
`,_!19
194.3
20
178.1'
21
.83.61
/fi/
.88
23
.88.q
22
170.8,
24
35..1
25
72.9
26
78.0'
2T
382.3
28
2.
2930
;.X.0
32
/145:3
33
*
34
4122.3
d35
1'
241.5
36 4,
87.7
42,
179.
4
.,
i'
'
/,2
/2
/-.2
/'
/3
i3 1 _1 2
/1No. Of
/Entries
/-.SearChed
A .x A
S x
S x
A
----._170
.058
.178
O95
..058
.100
.047
.058
.153
.160
.058
,.167
.199
.058
.208
.117
.058
.121
.107
.058
;-.111
.050
.058
.052
-------.102
.058
.107
.181U
..:
2 1 1 .....-
2)
.2 2 Z 1 2 2 2 2 2
I.
f 3
f
3 3
'
4\
'
,'.073
.145,
.053
.108
.083
.141
.103
:108
.132
.058
;058
.058
.058
.058
.058
.058
.058
.058
.053
.058
.021
.058
1 <
.044
.058
.229
.058
.047
.058
.158,
.058
.032
.058
-
'.081
.058
.087
.005588
45,
-'
1375
48
235.3
,
5'13
171.9
.8/
179.9
220.6
Usage
Variance
(Vu)
Efficiency
Total.
Vaiian0e
Variance
//(Veff)
f
-(jVtat)
-
.112U
..1201.1,
'.232U
.037U
.042U
.079U
.089U
.095U
.184U
.102U
.109U
.2111.J
.141U
.150U
.291U
.059
.063U
.122U
li
.053U
.102U
00.8F
.050F
.058F
.044U
.049U
093U
.55'
.005F
.003F
.008F
.022
.037F
.036F
.073F
.046
.014F
.012F
.239
.171U
.009F
.020F
.049
.011F
.164
00U
.106U
'033
.026F
.025F
:051F
,.084
.023U
-.026b--
.049y
.090
.029U
:0321.1
.061U
;4'
--
-076
' .015U
,,,/
.018U
.15k
--.087U
:093U
.055
.00
.003F
.112
.e OU
.054U
.086
.025-1-,
.028U
'147
.083U.:
.089U
.107
'/'.041J
.049U
.112/
/ .050U
.054U
.138
(.074U
.080U
ccessful ,match
(
.033U
.180U
.008F
.10.41.1
.053U
.172U
.094-U
.104U
.154U
Table 2 (Continued)
,,
...
i>
f
Sealchir
No. of
IUsage
,ftficiency
,Total
Item No.
Time in
Entries
A x A
S x S
S x A
,Variance
C62
if
159.0.
Se ondS
//
Searched
-'
/(Vu)1
Variance
(Veff)
/
Variance
(Vtot
)
63.
77.3
1,,,,,-
188.6,
Z,V
1/157.7
V3 /
95.6
160.2
60.8
50.8
16.4
8119.6
9302.1
10
329.2'
11
12.7
13
50.9
15
1. 223.8
14
14 40.4
16
J i
59.2
18
43.2
17
34.8
"20
.27.8.
19
'
161.8
21
14.0
22
27.5
23
36.5
24
65.8
25
60.6
26
127.6
27
39.1
I-
.095
.058\
.09.9
/.037U
<
.046
..058
.048
.012F
4.132
.058
.118
.074U
.2
.110
.058
.099
.052U
li
.067
.058
.060
.011Ut
.;
Z*
.112
.058
.100
.054U
1.042
.058
.038
.016F
1.035
:058
.032
.023F
1 *
.011
.058
.010
2.084
.058
.075
.00427611;
3:
/.211
.058
.189
.153U
4.
.230
.058
(.206
.172U
1.009
.058
.008
.049F
1.036
.058
'
.032
.022F
1*
.028
.058
/.025
.030F
2:156
.058
i.140
.098U
1-
.041.
.058.
/.037
.017F
1.024
.058
.022
.034F
2*
.030,
.058
.027
.028F
3.113
.058
.101
.055U
1*
.019
.058
.017
.039F
1*/
.010
.058
.009
.048F
1.019
.058
.017
.039F
1*
.026'
.058
.023
1.
.046
.058
.041
.g312211;
2*
.042
.058
.038
.016F
2.089
.058
.080
.031U
1.027
.058
.024
.030
*/
--
Successful match:
(/,
.041U/
.078U
'
.022F
1
=1F1'
.134U
.041U
.093U
.002U
.013U
.042U.
.096U
.020F
_..
i.
.026F
..g=
.g11%
.131U
.-10945Z
.284U
--\
.148U
.320U
.050F
.099F
.026F
.048F
.180U
.082U
..033F
063F
.021F
T78OFF
.036F
.031F
.059F
.041F
.080F
.098U
.049F
.097F
.041F
.035F
_, .080F
.067F
.029F
.g2701;
--)
.036F
.053U
.022U
.034F
.065F
V
/
.-
L (1
Item No.
Srch
T me in
econ
D'
31 /
32'
7.5
36.8
48.7
67.1
58.2
I
Table 2 (Continued)
of
Entries
Se J rchad
\
x A
S x
/g x A
Usage
Variance
(Vu)
Efficiency
Variance
(Veff
)
Total
Variance
(Vtot)
1.033
.X15
.025F
.020F
.045F
I,',
.26
.023
.032F
.035F
.067F
ly!
-034
.630
.024F
.028F
.052F
1A047
.042
.011F
.016F
.027F
2*
-0 1
I58
.036'
.017F
.022F
.039F
3,
.91.9
2044 V
.058
.5
.006U
.001F
.00511-
123.9
-2
'AM
.058
7.029U
.019U
'.04-8t
3.5'1
141.3
2.099
.058
.089
.041U
.031U
..072U
S6
67.5
.047
.058
.041
.017F
.028F
'
/37
4'6.5
yt
.033
.058
.029
1 .025F
.029F
.054F
'7
171
'17 ,Aff
,,,''
1 *
n9r.
()cc:
n91
nl9p
mcp
_flA7F
39
79.
1.056
.058
.050
.002F
.008F
40
53.4
1.037
.058
.03,3
.021F
.025F
41
125.5
2.088
.058
.078
.00U
.020U
42
83.8
1/'/
.058
.'052
.001u
.006F
47.2
J.
/.033
.058'
,-.030'
.055F
.025F
`45
58.0
1.041
.058
.036
,:017F
.022F
46
61.5
.043
.058
.038
.020F
47
'50.3
1/
.035
.058'
.031
.023F
.027F
50
60.1
1.042
.058
.016F
.020F
51
104.9
3/
.073
.058
v7:067
.015U
.009U
53:
8.9
II.006
.95,8
.006
.052F
/.052F
'
54
75.6
1/
'.053
r,7
.058
.047
.005F
.011F
6
'57
,23.5
.016
.015
.042F
.0013fJ
58-1
141.2
7.058
.089
.041U
59
(7.0
.005
.08/
..004
.053F
.054F
60
8.6'
1.00
.058
..005
.052F
.053F
61
'
4.1
1.0 3
.058
.003
.055F
.055F
SucceSsful:Match
/010F
046F
.050U
.005F
.053F
.039F
.035F
. 050F
.036F
.024U
.104F
. 016F;
.085F,"
4"./107F
.1.05E
.110V /
C Cal
.--.'''''l
Table- 2 (Continued
Item No.
Search
Time in
Seconds
No. of
,Entries
Search e
A x A
.S x A
Usage
.Variance.,
(1712)
- _Efficiency
Variance
(Veff)
D62411°
15.0
le
.010
'.058
.009
.048F
.049F
63
36.3
'1
.025
.058
.023
.033F
.035F
64
60.7
1.042
.058
.038
.016F
.028F
65
37.8
1.026
.058
:024
.032F
.034F_
66
36.3
1.025
.058
:023
.033F
.035F
67
49.1
1.034
.058
.031
.024F
.027F '
68
16.2
2.011
.058
.010-
.047F
.048F
,69
147.5
3.103
.058
.092
.034U
70
170.9
3.119
-
.058
.107
.061U
.0
71
75.2
2.053
.058
.047
.005F
.0 1F
-
72
:16.2
1*
.011
.058
1.010
.047F
.04
73
136.7
3..096
.058
.085
.038U
.027U
74
154.2
3.
.108
.058
.096
.050U
.038U
75
60.9
1.043
.058
.038
.015F
.020F
76
49.1
1.034
.058
.031
.024F
.027F
77
12L.0
,1
1.,085
.058
.076
.027U
.018U
78
103.1
2.072
.058
.064
.014U
.006U
79
114.5
1.080
.058
1.072
.022U
.0141L
80
19.2 /
1*
.013.
%058
.012
.045F
.046F
81
107.1/
2.075
.058
.067
.017U
.009U
83
59.//
2*
42,
.058
,.037
.016F
.021F
84
61/9
3043,
.058
.039
.015
.019F
85
100.0
1*
%070
.058
.063
.01
:005U
86
22.:2
,2
/.016
.058
.014
.04 F
a.044F
87
73,6
.051
.058
.046
.007F
.012F
\88
90
/f
.007
.058
.006
.051F
.052F
90
9 5'
.007,
.058
.006
.051F
152F
91
,0
1*
.006W
.058
.005
.052F
.053F
Success
1 match
'
/
,$ "
Total
Varianc
(Vtot
)
.097F
. 068F
. 044F
. 066F
. 068F
.051F
.1:0)%1FJ
. 110U
. 016F
. 095F
1065U
. 088U
.OS1F
.020U
// .036U
,091F
.026U
.037F
.034F
.086F
. 103F
.103F
. 105F
\ 41
,.
Search
No. of
Item No.
Time in
Entries
.Seconds
Searched
92
46.4
1
93
37.8'
2*
94
41.2
2*
95
,26.8
3
96
222.3
3
97
10.1
1
98
133.8
3
99
53.1
1
100
71.2,
1
101
84.5
2102
40.9
1
103
92.3
1
104
57.2
1.
C.
41'
105
138,7
.2
C.,:,
'06
,60.3
1
107
.1.6
2
108
50.1)
1
------11109
60.6
1
110
60.9
1"
111
164.6
2
113
13.0
1
114
115
60.8
2
116
--
1
117'
'5.4
2*.
'118
4. 0
2
119
92..
120
113.9
*Successful match
4k,
Table.* (Continued)
A * A
S * S
.0..=
.1=
=ai
pric
wam
ac-
.
S * A
.
Usage
Variance
(Vu)
.032
.058
.029
-
.026F
.026
058
.024
.032F
.029
. .058,
.026
,.029F
.019
.058
'
.017
.039F
.155
'
.058
.139
:097U
.007
.058
.006
.051
.0'4,
.058
,.084
.C36
.037
.058
.033
.02 V
.050
.058
.045
.0
F
.059
.058
.053
.0 1U
.029
.058
.026
..29F
.065
.058
.058
.07U
.040
.058
.036
018F
.097
s
.058
.087
039U
04'
.058
.037
.016F
.0/
.058
.064
013U
035
.058
.031
:023F
.042
.058
.038
..016F
.043
.058
..038
.015F
,.115
.058
4,
.103
.008
.057U
.049F
.009
.058
.0I2F
.042
.058
,.016F
58
-.0'j.
.051U
.026F
.109'
.1O58
.ETT-----71358
007U U
ficiency
*Total
Va lance
Variance
(ieff)
(V Got)
tot
..
1 cn °
.029F
.055F
.
.034F
.066F
.032F
.061F
.041F
.080F
.081U
.178U
-1.052F
.103F
.026U
-.062U
.025F
.046F
.013F
.021F
.005F,
.004F
.032F
.061F
.000
.007U
.022F
.040F
.029U
.068U
.021F
:037F
006U
.019U
.027F
.050F
.020F
'.036F
.020F
.'035F
.045U
.050F
102U
.099F
.017-F
.029F
020F
.036F
40
..239U
29F
.090U
.055F
.000
007U
.013U
'`
.035U
;.
Item No.
Search
'
No. oi.""
Time in
Entries
Seconds
Searched
D_121
'
122
123
'162.8
82.8
26 6
Table 2 (Continued)
-
Usage
Efficiency
Total
S x S
a x A
Variance
Variance
-
Variance
-
,(Vu)'
,(Neff)
(Vtot)
.114
.058
.102
.056U
.044U
.100U
1.05;
.058
.052
010
.006F
.006F
1*
.058
.017
039F
.041F
.080F
.066
8.057
.008U
.001F
.007U
.009
058'
00,7
049F-
051F
.100F
.046
058
'41
.012F
.017F
.029F,
.054U
.042U
.096U
-----.039
.014F.
019F
.033F
.047
058
.042
.011F
.016F
.027F
.036
.058
.032
.022F
-
.026F
.048F
1.028
.058
'
.025
.030F
.033F
.063F
1.042
.058
.038
- .016F
.020F
.036F
1.035
.058
.031
.023V
.027F
..050F
1.058
1.013
.058
.012
.045F
.046F
.091F
1*
.027
.05, 8
.024
.031F
.034-F
',
.065F
.007
.058
.007
.051F
.0 lE
'.102F
.103
.058
..092
.045U
.0 4U
'.079U
.160
.058
.143
.102U
.085U
.187U
.104
.058
.093
.046U
.035U
.081
2*
.018
.058
016
.040F
.042F '
.082F
1.004
.058
.004
.054F
.054F
.108F
.0
.058
I.010
.046F
.048F
.094F
072
.058
.064
.014U
.006U'
.020U
.076
.058
.068
.018U
s.010U
.028U
.046
.058
.042'
°.012F
.016F
.028F
*.022
.058
.020
.036F
.038F
.074F
\097
.058
.087
.039U
.029U
.068U-
..
fE
126
65.9
127
160.5
128
'
129
.66.9
t"
130
131
9.6
1S2
6
13
13142
143
144
145
146
147
148
149
'150
49.
38. .5
228 5
148 8
6 3
16.6
1 1
" 103.0
15
109.0
153
66 4
154
1 7
155
138.6
*Successful match
44.
3*
2,
1
Item No.
Search.. No. of
Time in
Seconds
D'
156
9.Q
157'
52.8
158
33.6
159
72.1
160
5.)
161
u56.0
162
110.3
163
26.5
164
30.9
165
64.8:
'1.66
116.4
167
3 .6*
C"
168
56.
169
170
109.7
171
18.1
172
13.4
133
' 20.0
1741 N
i 35.1
17
1 54.4
17
19.2
1/
12.7
178
17.5
179
211.2
180
71.5
181
214.1
182.
}9.21
183
30.0
Sucessful match
0
Entries
Searched
A x A
..
1*
-., .006
1*
.037
1 *.
.03
1.
,.050
1*
.003
1*
.039
2.077
1 1*
.019
.022
1.045
1.011
1.027
1.039
2.106
1.077
1*
.013
1*
.009
1*
.014
'1*
.025
2.038
1*
.013
1.009
1-.012
4.148
2.050
3.f5o
1.006
1.021
Table 2 (Continued
S XS
SxA
Usage
Variance
(Vu)
. Efficiency
Variance
(Veff)
Total
Variance'
)(V tot)
tot
.058
.006
.052F
.052F
.104F
.058
.033
.021F
.025P
.046F
.058
.021
035F
.037F
.072F
.058
.045
.008F
.013F
.021F
.058
.003
.055F
.055F
.110F
".058
-.058
.035
.069
.
..g199F1.
.023F
.011U
.042F
,.030U
.058
.058
.017
.019''''
.039F
.036F
.041F
.039F
.080F
.075F
.058
-041
'NN:013F
.017F
.030F
.058
.010
-:047F
.048F
.095F
..058
.031F
.019F
.034F
.023F
.065F
.042F
.058
,:(0:1
.058
.095
.048U
.037U
.085U
.058
.069
.019U
.011U
.030U
.058
.011
.045F
.047F
-:092P
.058
.008
.049F
.050F
.058
.013
.014F'
..045F
.g9594
.058
.022
.022
..036F
.068F
.058
.034
.032F
.024F
.044F
.058
.012
,.045F
.046F
.091F
.058
..008
.049F
.050F
.099F
.058
.011
.046F
.047F
d093F
.058
.132
.090U
.074U
.164U
.058
.045
.008F
.013F
.021F
.058
.134
..-
.092U
.076U
.168U
.058
.006
.052F
.052F
.104F
.058
.019
.037F
.039F
.076V
V
N
Table 2 (Continued)
Item No.
Search
INo. of
Time in
,i
Entries
Seconds
'Searched
A x A
S x S
S x A
Usage
Efficiency
TOtal
Variance
'Variance
Variance
(V )
(Veff)
(Vtot
)
185
184
186
187
189
188
19d
1..91
192N
193
194
28.0
'2
''
13.8
24.4
1 I
64.4
65.9
11.5
13.8
13.8
95.5
NN
64.8
N.
7.6
195
N.2
196
.
66:5
197
31.0 NJ
198
15.7
19 -9
132.2
200
22.2
178.1
E
279,3
3)
212.1
4260.9
582,3
6136.7
7158.0
862.9
-9 - _480.6
10
82:9.---____
11
239."7.-."
Successful match
1.010
.058
.009
.020
.058
.018
2.017
.058
.015
1.045
.058
.040
1.003
.058
.007
1.046
.058
.041
-
1.096
.058
.086
1.009
.058
.009
1.067
.058
.060
2*
.045
.058
.041
1.005
.058
.005
1.006
.058
.006
1*
.046
.058
,.042
1*
.022
.058
.019
1.001
.058
.010
2.092
.058
.083
4"
1\
.016
.058
'.014
1.
.055
.058
.059
1.055
.058
.050
'
3.158
.058
.133
6.182
.058
.163
116)
:058
.058
.051
2.096
.058
.085
2.110
.058
.099
2.044
.058
.039
3.336
.058
.300
1*
'
NO58
.058
.052
.168
.058
* .184
.048F
.049F
.097F
.038F
.040F
.041F
.043F
.051F
.018F
.012F ,
.005117t
.050F
.038U
.02811.
.049F
.049F
.009U
.002U
.053F
.01 -7F
%051F
.653F
.052F
.052F
.012F
.016F
.036F
.039F
:047F
.048F
.0340
1.025U
.044F
.042F
:009F
.003F
F008
.090U
,
.075U
.003F
,.
.124U
.105U
.000
.007F
.038U
.027U
.052U
.041U
,T8IL
.02/T
,000
h .006F
.110U
.126U
..078F
.084F
.069F
.029F
.101F
.066U
.098F
.011U
.1065
.068F
.104F
.028F
.075F
.095F
.059U
.086F
.012F
,011F
.165U
).229U
.007F
.065U
.093U
.033F,
.520U
.006F
vi
.
.236U
t...)
\Table 2 (Continued)
'Search
No.
of
Item No.
Time in
Entries
Seconds
Searched
Usa e
Efficiency
S >cS
SxA
Vari nce
Variance
(Veff)'
Ei/
12
13
14
15
16-
7
18
19
20 21
.22
23 24
25
26
27
1?8
29
30
31'
32
33
34
35 36
u.
t),
63.7
2*
294.0
2
243.9
1
189.1
3*
2
185.4
1
197.1
1
37.1
lec'*
113.2
1
107.7
1*
96.1
1*
167.0
2
90.6
Pc\;
14.6
1*
101.2
71.
106.5
1
126.9,e
1
174.6
=;.
2
76.0
24
191;7
2
36.3
3
193.2
3
150.2
'2
294'.4
2
24:5.0
116.0
a3.'
Total
Variance,
(vtot)
-.045
.058
.040
013F
.018F
.031F
.206
.058
'
.184
.148U
.126U
.274U
.170
.058
'
.152
112U
.094U
-.206U
.132
.058
.118
.074U
...060U
..134U
.197
.058
.176
.257U
.139U
.118U
.072U
.058U
.13QU
.130
.058
.116
.
.138
.058
.123.
.080111i'
.065U
.145U,
.067F'
.013U
.026
.058
.023
.032F
.035F_
.079
.058
.071
.021U
.034U
..017U
.009U
.026U
N'.075
.058
.067
.
.067
.058
.060
.009U
.002U
.011U
,
.117
.058
.10k
.105U
.059U
.046U
.063
.058
.057
.004U
.005U
.001U
.010,
.058
.009
.048F
.049F
.097F
.071
.058
.063
.005U
.013U
'.018U
.074
.058
.067
.016U
.009U
.025U
.089
.058
%079
----.031U
.021U
.052U,
.122
-..058
.109 L
.064U
.051U
.115U
.053
.058-
.048
.005F
.010F
.015F
1130=
.062U
.144U
A.140
.058
.120
.077U
.063U
25.
..058.
.023
'
.035F
.068F
.135
,.058
.121'
.140U
105
.058
.094
'
.047U
.046U
.083U
.20.6
:058
2.184'
.148U
.126U
.274U
in
.171
.058"
.153
.095U
3.113U
.208U
.093U
.081
'
.058
1.073
.02)U
.015U
.038U
.151
%.058
.136
.078U
.171U
.121
-058
.109
.063U
.051U
.114Ur.p.
r14-=
.
3a218,3
4'
39
._173.8
2
*Successful match
I.
A13
-
Table 2 (Continued)
Item No.
Search
Time in
Seconds
No. of
Entries
Searched
E40
64.6
1*
41
273.2
3
42
33.8
2
43
114.9
2
44
115.4
1
'45
165.1
2
_46
47
276.8
5
307.4
4
\--....A48
295.9
3
147.3
4
50
81.4
1
51
94.9
1
1:-
52
100.1
'l'
1-
53
73.7
\1
54
104.1
1
55
88.3
\1
56
191.2
2°
57
13.7
1*
59
70.1
1
60
77.7
1
61
174.5
1*
63
40.8
1*
.
64
83.5
1
65
65.2
1
66
72.3
-1
67
81.6
1.
68'
47.3.
1*
69
44.4
1
*Successful match
A x A
S x S
Usage
S x A
Variance
(Vu)
Efficiency
Variance
(Veff)
Total
Variance
(Vtot
)
045
.058
.191
.058
.024
'.058
.080
.058
.081
.058
.115'
.058
.193
.215
.058
.058
.207
.058
.103
.058
.057
.058
.066
.058
.070
.058
.052
.058
.072
.058
.062
.058
.134
.058
.009
.058
.049
.058
.054
.058
.122
.058
029
.058
58
.058
.0 6
.058
.05
.058
.057
.058
.033
.058
.031
.058
.040
.171
.021
;072
.072
.103
.173
.192
.185
.092
.051
. 059
.063
.046
.065
055
.120
.009
. 044
.049
.109
.026
.052
. 041
. 045
. 051
.030
.028
.013F
.133U
.034F
.022U
.023U
.057U
.135U
:157U
.149U
.045U
. 001F
.008U
. 012U
.006F
.014U
.004O
.076U
.049F-
. 009F
.004F
.064U
.029F
.000
. 012T
.007F
.001F
.025F
4
.0
.018P
.1212X
.113U
.071F
.014U
.037F
.036U
.014U
.037U
.045U
A102U
.115U
.250U.
.134U
T7611-11
.127U
.034U
.079U
.008F
.001U
.007F
.009U
.005U
,017U
.012F
.018'
.007U
.021U
.003F
.oplu
.062U
.138U
.098F
.014F
.023F
-.049F
.009F
.013F
..051U
.115U
..032F
.061F
.006F
.006F
(07F
17F
.029F
.0.013F
28F
.,020F
.008F
.053F
.1'0F
.057F
Table 2 (Continued)
Item N.
Search
Time in
Seconds
No
of
E tries
S arched
A x A
,S k S
S x A
Usage
Variance
(V )u
Efficiency
Variance
(Veff
)
Total
Variance
(Vtot)
E/70
56.1
'1
.039
.058
.035
.019F
q
.b23F
.042F
71
84.2
1.059
.058
.053
.001F
.005F
.006F
72
251.5
2.176
.058
.157
.118U
.099U
.217U
73
33.8
2.024
.058
.021
.034F
.037F
.071F
74
314.0
2.219
.058
.19-6
.161U
.138U
.299U
75
55.6
2*
.039
.058
.035
.019F
.023F
.042F
76
252.0
3.177
.058
.158
.119U
.100U
.219U
77
68.7
1.048
,058
.043
.010F
.015F
.025F,
78
85.7
1.060
.058
.054
.002U
.004F
.002F
79
99.4
1.069
.058
..062
.O11U
.004U
:015U
80
21.3.1
2.149
.058
'
.133
.091U
.075U
.166U
81
52.5
1*
.037
,.058
.033
..021F
.025F
.046F
82
81.6
1.057
.058
,051'
.001F
..007F
.008F
84
50.1
1.035
.058
,031
!023F
.027F
.050F
85
603.5
4.422
.058
.377
.364U
.321U
.685U
86
54.6
1.038
.058
Nk
.034
.020F
.024F
.044F
87
105.0
1.073
:058
.066
.015U
.008U
.023U
88
96.1
1.067
.058
.060
.009U
.002U
.O11U
90
90.1
1.062
.058
.056
.004U
.002F
.002U
91
89.4
1.062
.058
.06
.004U
.002F
.002U
92
148.2
1.104
.058
.093
.046U
.035U
.081U
93
68,4
1,
.048
.058
.042
.010F
.016P
.026F
94
7Z.7
1.050
.058.
.045
.008F
.013F'
.021F
96
91.8.
1.064
.058
.057
.006U
.001F
.005U
97
'135.6
1.095
.058
.085
.037U
.027U
.064U
"t
98
67.5
1*
.047
.058
.042
.011F
.016F
.027F
99
302:1
2,211
.058
.189'
.153U
.131U
.284U
100
103.9
'
2.073
.058
.065
.015U
.007U
.022U
-c"t.n
*Successful match
-
Table 2 (Continued)
Item No.
Search
Time in
Seconds
No. of
Entries
Searched
A x A
S x S
S x A
Usage
Variance
(Vu)
Efficiency
Variance
(Veff
)
Total
-Variance
(.V tot)
101
71.4
1.050-
.058
.045
.008F
.013F
.021F
102
81.6
2.057
.058
:051
:001F
.007F
.008F
103
185.3
2.129
.058
.116
.071U,
.058U
.129U
104
62.4
1*
.045
.058
.039
.013F
.019F
.032F
105
188.1
2.131
.058
.118
.0730
.060U
.133U
105a
25.E
1.018
.058
.016
.040F
.042F
.082F
106
1.010
.058
.009
.048F'
.049F
.097F
107
15.8
1.011
.058
.010
.047F
.048F
.005F
108
298.6
3.209
.058
.187
.151U
.129U
.280U
109
93.3
1.065
.058
.058
.007U
.000
.007U
110
66.7
.047
.058
.042
.011}
.016F
.027p,
111
86.1
1.060
.058
.054
.002U
.004F
..002}
112
188.8
1.132
.058
.118
.074U
.060U
.134U
113
91.0
1*
.064
.058
.057
.006U
.001F
.005U
114
97.7 .
1.068
.058
.061
.010U
.003U
.013U
116
7.7
1.005
.058
.005
.053F
.053F
.106F
117
36.6
1.026
.058
.023
.032FI
.035F
.067F
118
140.3 '
2.098
.058
..088
.040U
.030U
.070U
120
613.8
4.429
.058
.384
.3710
.326U
.697U
121
238.2
4.167
.058
.149
.109U
.091U
.200U
122
'176.2
3.123
.058
.110
.065U
.0520
.117U
123
74.0
2.052
.058
.046
.006F
.012F
.018F
124
74.8
1*
.052
.058
.047
.006F
.011F
.017F
..0070
127
92.4
1.065
.058
.058
.0070*
.!..000
128 t.
82.1
1.057
.058
.051
.001P
..007F
.008F
129
221.7
3.155
.058
.139
.097U
.081U
.178U
130
106.8
1.075
.058
.067
.017U
.009U
.026U
131
101.9
1.071
.058
.064
.013U
.0060
.019U
Successful match
Table 2' (Continued)-
C :y--1
Item No.
Search
Time in
Seconds
No. of
Entries
Searched
A x A
S x S
S x A
'
Usage
Variance
(Vu)
Effici ncy
Var nce
,eff)
E132
1.058
1m,
133
162.2
2.113
.058
.101
.055U
.043U
135
89.7
1.063
.058
.056
.005U
.002F
136
97.8
1.068
.058
.061
.010U
.003U
137
127.0
3C....
089
.058
.079
.031U
.021U
,
138
60.5
2.042
.058
.038
.016F
.020F
I
138a
79.8
1.056
.058
.050
^.002F
.008F
139
127.8
"2
.089
.058
.080
.031U
.022U
140
121.5
2.085
.058
.076
.027U
.018U
141
150.0
2.
.105
.058
.094
.047U
36U
142
148.4
2.104
.058
.093
.046U
.0035U
143
185.4
1.130
.058
:116
.072U
.b58U
144
99.7
2'.070
.058
.062
.012U
.004U
145
94.9
2.066
.058
.059
.008U
.001U
146
-153.6
3.107
.05
-1/
.096
'
.049U
.038U
147
207.2
2.145
8.130
.087U
.072U
148
31.1
3.022
.058
.019
.,-,4.036F.
.039F
149
20.9
2.015
.058
.013
.043F
.045F
150
87.7
1.061
.058
.055
.003U
.003F
151
249.0
3.174
.058
,156
.116U
.098U
152
43.3
1*
.038
.058
.027
.020F
.031F
153
93.9
1.066
.058
.059
.008U
.001U
156
'-395.3
3.251
.058
.247
.193U
.189U
157
119.7
1084
.058
.075
.026U
.017U
158
1.092
.058
.082
034U
.024U
159
../131.4
) 98.0
2_
.069
.058
.061
1U
.003U
160
'
402.3
4.281
.058
.251
.193U
161
248.6
3174
.058
.155
.097U
Successful match
Total
Variance
(Vtot)
.098U
.003U
.013U\
.052U
.036F
.010F
.053U
.045U
.083U
.081U
.130U
.016U
.009U
.087U
.159U
.075F
.088F
.000
.214U.
.051F
.009U
.382U
.043U
.058U
.014U
.416U
th
.213U
co
Table 2 (Continued)
Item No.
Search
Time in
Seconds
No. of
Entries
Searched
A x A
S x S
S x A
Usage
Variance
(Vu)
Efficiency
Variance
(Veil)
Total
Variance
(V
)tot
-
162
177.7
2.124
.058
163,
99.7
1.070
.058
164
114.9
1.080
.058
165
71.3
1*
.050
.058
166
61.2
02
.043
.058
167
47.6
1.033
.058
'-\168
314.4
4*
.220
.058
169
182.5
5.128
.058
170
137.6
3.09b
.058
171
22.6
.016
.058
172
199.9
.140
.058
173
330.2
4.231
.058
174
209.4
3.146
.058
175
346.7
8.242
.058
176
53.2
2.037
.058
177
99.2
1.069
.058
178
1.058
179
82.5
1.058
.058
180
87.9
1.061
'.058
181
93.4
.065
.058
182
86.6
1.061
.p58
183
246.4
3.172
.056';
184
40.5
3*
.028
.05
185
45.7
2.032
.05a
186
7.8
2.005
.056
187
125.9
1.088
.058
188
254.5
2.178
.058
189
202.6
3.142
.058
*Successful match
.111
;062
.072
.0
.38
.30
.97
.114
.086
.014
.125
.206
.131
.217
.033
.062
.052
.055
.058
.054
.154
\.025
\.029
.005
\.079
066U
012.
0
.015M
.045F
.162U
.070U
.038U
.042F
.082U
.173U
.088U
.184U
.021F
.011U
.053U
. 004U
.014U
.013F
./020F
.028F
:139U
.056U
.028U
.044F
.067U
.148U
.073U
. 159U
.Q25F
TO4U
.000
.003U
.007U
.003U
.114,
.030F
ate
426F
kV
:053F
4030U
'.120U
.084U
27
.119U
.016U
.036U
.021F
.035F
.053F
.301U
. 126U
.066U
.086F
.149 U
.321U
.1616
.343U
.046F
.015U
06F3F
.000
.0U4F
.096U
.33F
29F
053F
/.621U
/ .101U
.069p
/
. 00 F
.00
.00
.001
.210U
.063F
i:055F
it 1.106F
I.051U
.221U
.153U
C'
Table 2 (Continued)
Search
No. of
Usage
Efficiency
Total
Item No.
Time in
Entries
A x A
S x S
S x A
-'Variance
Variance
Variance
Seconds
Searched
.--
(Vu)
(Vtot
)
/.
,l'.
E191
3.6,
1$ ,
.072
.058
.065
193
87.3
1.061
,.058
.055
198
408.2'
4 (
.285
.058
.255
199
214.6
2$
.150
.058
.134
200
79.5
1'
.056
.058
.050
20
149.3/
2.104
.058
.093
2%3'
120,0
1.084
.058
.075
.014U
.007U
.021U
.003U
.003F
.000
.227U
.197U
.424U
.092U
.076U
.168U
.002F
.008F
.010F
.046U
.035U
.081U
.026U
.017U
.043U
04
92'.7
1.065
.058
.058
.107
205
105.8
1.075
.058
.066
206
153.3
3.
.058
'/
.096
207
86.1
3.060
.058
.054
208 /
84.2
2*
.204 /
.058
.53
*.059
2102
291.5
2*
.058
.0182
2,12
'
178.6
1/
.125
..058
.112
Al-3
- -
101.9
1/'
.071
.058
.064
// 214
96.6
1 /
215
106.6
2'
////
-\.068
.058
.060
\
.075
.058
.067
216
240.6
/..168
.058
.150
217
207.7
/7:1
-.145.
.058
.130
218
230.1
2.161
.0,58
.144
219
342.9
5.240
.058
.214
j/2220 /
78.0
2,.055
.058
.049
/2
//
138.5
3.097
.058
.087
1.2 2'
472.9
4.331
.058
.296
3131.8
1.092
.058
'.082
4 .
147.5
/2
.103
.058
.092
-
127.2
,/1
I'
.089 ,
.058
.080
26
.,
0J,
250.6
2.175
'
.058
.157
k
Successful match
.007U
.000
.007U
.016U
.008U
,.024U
.049U
.038U
.087U
'.002U
.004F
.002F
.001U
.005F
.004F
.146U
.124U
.270U
.067U
.054U
.121U
.013U
.006U
-.019U
.010U
.002U
.0120
.017U
.009U
.026U
.110U
.092U
.202U
.087U
.072U
.159U
.103U
.086U
.189U
.182U
.156U
.338U
.003F
.009F
.012F
.039U
.029U
.068U
.273U
.238U
.511U
.034U
.024U
.053U
.040
.034U
.079U
.031U
.022U/
.05311
.117U
.091U
.216U
,
-
Table 2 (Con
nued)
Item No.
'E
227
228
229
231
230
232
233
234
235
236
237
238
239
t".
240
"';=
241
242
243
244
245
246
247
24.8
249
4:i
25a
251
Search
Time in
Seconds
1
No. of
Entries;'
A x A
Searched
Usage
ff ciency
Total
S X A.
Variance
riance
Variance
(Vu)
ie(Veff)
(Vtot)
133.9
,313.3
,//124.9
149.2,
146.8
130.4
30.2
20.9
29.4
32.8
'48.1
46.7
44.4
42.5
193.9
84.9
65.0
78.8
2.0
/110.3
,90.5
300.0
,202.0
/,,
37.4
//
121.7
,
2y527
83.7
154.
2.094
.058
.084
.036U
.026U
3.21
.058
.196
.161U
.138U
1*
.7
.058
.078
.029U
.020U
1///103
.058
.092
.045U
.034U
.104
.058
.035U
.093
.046U
1 1i
.091
.058
.082
.033U
.024U
1*
.021
.058
/019
.037F
.039F
1.015
.058
/.013
.043F
.045F
1,t7
.G21
.058
/.018
.037F
.040F
1*
.027
.058
.02
.031F
.034F
,,1*
.034
.058
.030
.024F
.028F
1*
.032
.058
.029
.026F
.029F
1*
.031
.058
.028
.027F
.030F
tl*
.030
.058
.027
.028F
.031F
2.136
.058
.121
.078U
.063U
1.059
.058
.053
.001U
''.005F
1.045
.058
.041
.013F
.017F
1.055
.058,
.049
.003F
.009F
1.035
.058
.031
.023F
.027F
1.077
.058
.069
.019U
.011U
14063
.058
.057
.005U
.001F
2 7
..1210
.058
.188
.152U
.130U
.141
.058
.126
.083U
.068U
.026
.058
.023
.Q32F
.035F
1.085
.058
.076
.027U
.018U
f 1
.0,59
.058
.052
.001F
.006F
.108
.058
.096
.050U
.038U
'1
1.089
.058
.080
.031U
.022U
-*Successf
1111
.062U
(.299U
.049U
.679U
.081V
.057U
.076F
.088F
.077F
.065F
.052F
.055F
.057F
.059F
'.141U
.004F,
.012F
.12F
.050F
.030U
.004U
.282U
.151U
.067r
4045U
.007F
(088U
'.053U
'(4
.
Table 2 (Continued)
Search,/
No. of
Usage
Efficiency
Total
Item No.
Time iii
Entries
.A x A
S x S
S x
Variance
Variance
Variance
,Seconds"
Searched
/.
(V)
(Veff)
(V
)tot
7'
255
16.3
1.025
.0587/z
.022
..-
.023F
o 256
236.2
2
A5
.458
I.
.148
.107U
257
119.2
1.
3-.:;:058
.075-
.025U
258
/244.0
2/
.171
7!
:058
'.153
-.113U
259
/145,6
1.102,,/
.058
.091
.044U
260 /
86.
1*
5161
.058
.054
.003U
261,7
102.
1,.071
.058
.064
.013U
262
357.0 \
4/ .250
.058
.223
.192U
263
116.4
\1
7/
.081
.058
.073
.023U
264'
452.6
3r"
.31
.058-
.283
.258U
265
55.9
1'
.0 9
.058
.035
.019F
266
118.7
1183
.058
.074
.025U
267
259-6
2.181
.058
.162
.123U
269
274.5
.192
.058
.172
i.121307;5
34
268
188.1
,,
2.131
.058
.118
270
119.3
2.083
.058
.075
271
135.2
.2
,.095
.058
.08
.037U
272
137.7
--'
1*
.096
.058
.0 6=
273
166.9
2'
.117
'
.058
104
274
57.2
1*
.040
.058
.036
',
.01'F
/275
121.8
1.092
.058
.082
',
.034U
276
78.2
1.055
.058
,;.049
9.903F
277
252.4
/-
2.176.
.058,,
.158
,18U
278
379.6
3.265
''"
.05
.237
.207U
279
196.5
11
:137
.0 8
.123
.079U,
281
555.9
6*
.389.{
,0'58
.347
.331U
280
- 483.8
2.338
58
.302
.280U
282
118.7
'
2*
.083
.058
.074
_.025U
4 / 036F
.059F
1.090U
.197U
I017U
.042U
.\095U
.206
.33U
.077U
*Successful match
04F
.001U!,-
\
.006U
.
rn
.165U
:357U
.015U
.038U
.225U
.473U
.023F
.042F
.016U
.041U
.104U
.227U
.06*
.133U
.11
.248U
.017
.042U-
.02 U
.064U
.0 ?8
.066U
4.105U
F(1/4
.040F
.024U
.058U
'
.009/F
.100U
,
/
.012F
.218U
.179U
.386U
.065U'
.144U
.244U'
.524U
.289U
.620U
.016U'
.041U
a
Table 2'(Continued)
vt4
Search
No. of
Usage
Efficiency
Total
'
Item No.
Time in-
.Entries
A X A,
S x S
S x A
Variance
Variance
Variance
Seconds
Searche
(Vu)
(Veff)
(Vtot)
a
284
16.5
1*
.011
.058
285
,-,
159.9
`1
.1J%
.058
286,
97.0
'
1.06i
.058
287
132.7
1.093
.058
288
118.3
1.083
.058
289
136.1
1.095
:058
290
143.3
1.094
:058
291
111.4'
1.078
.058
292
357.7
2.250
'
.058
293
13.2
2*
:009
.058
29
54.1
1*
.039
.0,58
295
273.1
1.191
.058
296
120.9
1.085
.058
298
27.8
1*
.019
.058
299
178.9
1*
.125
.058
300
45.7
1*
,4032
.058
301
203.4
1.142
.058
307
699.1
3.489
.058
304
1.058
305
1.058
306
1.058
307
1.058
308
- --
1.058
309
r1
.058
,
310
310.3
2.217
.058
311
1
312
16,5.0
1..115
.058
313'
90.6
1.063
.058
.058
*' -Successful match
.010
.100
.061
.083
.074
.085
.084
.070
.224
.008
.034
.171
.076
.017
.112
.029
t127
.437
.047F
048F
.054U
.142U
.009U
.013U
.035U
.025U
.025U
.016U
.037U
.027U
.036U
.026U
.020U
.012U
:192U'
.166U
.049F
.019F
.024E
.133U
113U
.027U
.039F
.067U
.026F
.084U
.431U
.041F
.064U
,029F
.069U
.379U
.095F
.096U
.012U
.060U
.041U
- %I:164U
.062U
.032U
.358U
.099F,
.043F
.246U
.045U
,.080F
.131U
..055F
.153
.8
.192
.159U
.1346-
.293U
.057U
.045U
.104U
.005U
.001F
.004U
I,I
Table 2 (Continued)
Item No.
-
Search
Time in
Seconds
E314
158.1
315
4,147.2, -.
.317
.88.i
316 -
- - - - °.
___,
,
319
59.5
321
120.3
4 -
320
121.6*
-324
44.5
-322_
267.8
23
48.6.
'S
328
20.6
326
65.5
3247
16.4
(.;
329
225.3
30
331
332
21..5
16
333
-)
334
0.0
..
.k
335
zr_,
336'
21.2
337
338
342
119.7
339
129.5
343
258.6
344
275.8
346
1306.0
Successful match
No. of
Entri%s
Searched
A x A
1
SS x A
Usage
Variance
(Vu)
Efficiency
Variance
(Neff)
Total
Variance
.(V
)tot
1..111
'ji::105
.100
.053U
.042U
.095U
omm
..1.
.103
J058'
.092
.045U
.034U
.079U
,458L.
-
1*
.062
.058
.05
.0040
.003F
.001U
1*
.042
.10)5
.037
.016F
.021F
,037F
1.
'.085
.(5:
.076
.027U
.0180
.045U
1.072
4 58
.064
.014U\
.006 1t
.020U
2 1* /
.187
-.034
458
.058
.167
.030
'4.024F
.129U
\,
.109U
.028F
.238U
.052F
lr
'.031
..028
(--
.027F
.030F
.057F
1*
.046
.140055:'
.012F
.017F
.029F
I,*
.011
.010
:0113
..047F
.048F
.095F
1*
.014
J058
.044F
.045F
-.1:117U
1*
.157
458
.141
'
.099U
.083U
1'
1958
4058
,1
.015
.058
.0 3
.043F
.045F
.0881'
..-,1*
1*
.012
.4588
.0
.046F
.047F
.093F
1*
if
.014
:058
.01
.0WF
k
W45F
.089F
1.
.1058
.-7--
1*
.015
-,.
.1058
.013
043F
-.045F
.088F
.-
11058
1.
.458
1 -
1.091
J05*
t
.0$1
.033U
.023U
.056U
1.084
.
10
.07
.0 6,q,_
.017U
.043U
.1
.181
'.058
.16
-..12 U
.104U
.227U
,2
.193
.i058)
.172
.135U
.156U
.114U
,1330
.249U
.21191.1
3.214
.0581
.191
I
t
Table 2
(Continued
,Search
Item No.
Time in
Seconds
o. of
ktrAs
Searched
A x A
SS
S x A
Usage
Variance
(Vu)
E347
210.5
348
103.2
349
134.3
4.0
41 2
136.7
R3 --- 22.0
R4
130.5
R5
121.3
R6
r23.1
2 2 1 2*
1 2*
If
!
.147
.072
..063-
.096'
NO15
'.091
:0862
.086
1
R7
it
8
"R
9
R 10
R R 12
R13°
R'14
R 15
R 16
R 17
R 18
R 19
R
-a 21.
N-
R 23
85.0
57.2
.39.3
-186.6
57.3
101.9
41.5
21.8
117.6
122.2
18.8
f27,2
.22.1
15.0
33.0
24.5
29A
R 24
161..4
25
.0
*succeseful match
.058 8
.458.
..058
.058
'.058
.058
58
.\ .058
\.058
.058
.058
.058
.058
.058
.058
.058.
.058
.058
.058
.058
:058
.058
.058
.058
.68
.058
..059
.040
.027
\.131.
,040
.071 "---!
A.029
4 .015
.082
.085-
.013.
v089
.015
.010
;.023
'.017
..021
.113
.020
,132
.065
.084
'.056
.085
.014
.082
.076
.077
.053
.036 1,0
'9215
.117.
'064
.026
.014
p74
.076
1.012
.080
.014
.009
!.02l
.015
r018
.101
.018
.089T
.014U'
.036U
.005U
.038U
.043F
.033U
.027U
028U
. 001U
.018F
.031F
.073U,
.018F
.013U
..1629F
.043F
.024U
,027U
I.045F
-.031U
')
.043F
/.048F /
.035FI
.041F.
.0371
.055U
. 038F
Efficiency
Variance
(Vetf)
To =1
Variane
(V tOt).
.074U
'-163U
.007U
.021U
.026U
.062U
.002F,
.$931J
.027U
_.065U
.044F
.087F
.024U
.057U
8U
.045U
9U
.047U
.005F
.0 4F
.022F
.0
V.033F
.064F\
.059U
.i132U
.022F
.040F
..006U
.019U
.032F
.061F
.087F
.016U
.040U
.018U
.045U
.046F
.091F
.022U
-.053U
.044F
.1087F
.049 F
.037F
1097F
/072F
.043F
.0g4F
.040F
.077F
.043U
.098U
.04QF
.078F
r
r
Table 2 (Continued)
Igem No.
Search'
No. of
Time in
Entries
,'Seconds
Searched
- A x A
S x' S
S x A
Usage
ficispcy
Total.
Variance
JVariahce
Variance
(Vu
)
,(Veff)
'
(Vtot)
ER26
1Fr5
1*
.0 13
:058
.:012
R 27
36.3
2*
.025
.058
.023-
R 28
1,6.5
1*
.012
'
.058
.010
R9
425.1
3*
.297
.058
.266
R 3a
21.5
1*
.015
.058
R 31
15.2
1*
.011
.05
.010
R 32
264.3
2*
.185
8.165
R 33
111.7
1*
.078
.058
.070
R 34
17.3
1*
.012
.058
.011
R 35
1874_
2*
.131
.058
.117
R 37
39.0
1.167
0.058
.149
R 38
212.5
1.149
.058
.133
R 39
180.2
'1*
.126
.058
J .113
R 40
162..3
1*
.113
.058
.101
R 41
57.4
.040
.058
.036
R-42
25.8
1*
.018
.058
.016
R 43
14.0
1*
.010
.05p
.009
R 44
'39.7
1*
.028
.658
.025
R 45
32.4
1*
.023
.058
.020
R 46
26.5
1*'
.019
.058
.017
R 48
27.5
1*
.019
.058
.017
R 49
15.0
1*
.010
.058
.009
R 50
22.2
1*
.016
.0513
.014
R 51
41.3
1*
.029
.058
-026
R 5
,
75.4
2*
.053
.05
.047
R 53
18.1
1*
.013
.058
.011
R 54
7.1
1*
.005
.058
.004
R,55
18.4
1*
.013
. .058
.012
.
*Successful match
,045F
.033F
.04F
.239IL
.043F
' .047F
.127U
121;063
,,
.091U
.P09U
.055U
.068U
-..018F
'.040F
.048F
..030F
.035F
.039F
'.089F
.048F
.042F'
.029F
.005F
1.045F
.053F
.045F
4
.046F
.035F
,048F
.208U
.045F
.048F
.107U
.812U
,
:(011Z
..091U
..075U
.055U
v
.022F
.
.042F
.045F
..033F
.038F
.041F
.041F
.049F
.044F
.032F
.011F
*
.047F
.00::;
.091F
.068F
.094P
.447U
.088F
.095F
.234U
.032U
,132-tL
.093F
.200U
.11.r311.11
.098U
.040F\.
.082F
.097F
%063F
.073F
.080F
.080F
,...g9876;
T1E;
. .092F
.107F
.091F
Table 2 (Continued)
Item No.
Search
Time in
Seconds
-
No, of,
Entries
Searched
A x A
S x A
Usage
Variance
(V )
Eff ciency
Variance
(V
)_eff
_
ER 56
24.8
1*
.017
.058
.016
.041F
\\
.042F
R 57
28.8
1*
.020
.05
.018
.038F
.040F
R 58
20.0
1.014
.058
.013
044F
.045F
R 59
26.0
1*
.018
.051
.016
:1540F
.042F
R 60
16.4
1*
.011
.058
.010
.047F
.048F
R 61
59.1
3*
.041
.-058
.037
.017F
:021F
62
251.9
1*
.176
.0511
.157
.118U
.099U
R 63
18.2
1*
.013
.058
.011
.045F
.047F
1
R 64
67.7.
2*
.047
.058
.042
.011F
.016F
R 65
22.5
1*
.016
.058
.014
.042F
.044F
R 66
271.9
1.190
'"
.058
.170
.1.32U
.112U
R 67
130.7
1.091.
.058
.082
.033U
.024U
R 68
17.8
1*
.012
:058
.011
-.046F
.047F
R 69
319:1
2.223
.058
.199
.165U
.141U
R70
140.2
1.098
..058
.088
.040U
4030U
R 71
123.0
1.086
.058
.077
..028U
.,019U
R 72
146.2
.102
.058
.091
.044U
.033U
R 73
7.4
1*
.058
.055
.003U
'.003F
R Tit
16.8
1*
.012
.058
.011
.046F
.047F
R 75
54.0
3*
1*
.038
.018
.058
..058
.034
.016
.020F
.040F
.024F
R 76
26.1
R 78
35.3
2*
.Q25
.05.4
.022
.033F
.036F'
R 79
116.4
1081
.05s
.073
.023U
.G15U
R80
132.8
1.093
.058
.083
.035U
.025U
.R 81
94.4
1.066
.058
.059
.008U
.001U
R 82
54.7
1*
.038
.058
.03,4
.020F
.024F
R 83
,162.0
1*
.113
.058
.101
.055U
.043U
R 84
120.0
1*
.084
.058
.075
.026U
.0171)
ISuccessful match
TOtai,
Variance
\. tot
)
.083F
. 078F
.089F
.082F
.095F
.038F
.217U
.092F
'.027F
'.086F
.244U
' .057U
.093F
.306U'
-.070U
7047U
077U
. 000
'.093F
.044F
..082F
.069F
.038U
.060U
.009U
. 044F
.098U
,.043U
A
Table 2 (Continued)
ItM No,
Time in
Entrles
A x A
S $ 8
S
Seconds
Searched
x A
Variance
Variance
T7iicaa7l:
-
Search)
No. of
,Usage
Efficiency
-q,
(VI)
(Neff)
Vaga
.143
4043
.0513
.128
.085U,
.070U
.155U
.05p-
038
.0151F)
..020F
.035F
1.072
058
4.014
.006U
.023U
020U
.090
.05ti
.08
85U
.076
.05;8
.068
f.28111.1
.010U
.025U
0280
.096
. 058
.086
.0381.1
.(4.1
(0111-1
.044
i018
.040
.274
618
.245.
.2161
.1871
.092
.029
' .058
058
.082
.026
.027U
.014F
.034U
.029F
.018F
.024U
.'018U
.032F
.058U
.00:::
:.061F
.085
.058
.076
.096
.058
.086
.038U
.028U
.066U .
O2tU
.081
.058
.p73
..015U
.038U
.
.045
.058
'.041
.013F
.037F
.050F
.112
.058
.100
.054U
,.042U
.096U
.008
.058 -
.007
.050F
.051F
.101F
ER 85
204.4
1R 86
61.2
1*
R 87
102.6
1*
R 88
129.2
'
1*
..-
R 89
108.6
1*
R 90
137.7
1*
/R 91
392.7
'3R 92
.'63.6
.1*
R 93
131.0
1*
R 94
41.3
1*
R 95
.122.2
1*
R96
\-
1.7
1
...,,
R 97
116.
1
R 98
65.0
1
R 99
160.3
1-
R100
11.8
1*
R101
/- 134.5
1*
094
,..O58 -
.084
.036U
026U
062U
R102
11.0
*008
.058
.007
.050F
.051F
101F
R103
-36 6
*' 026
.058
.023
.032F
035F
067F
R104
,152
1106
.058
.095
.048U
f..037U
:085U
R105
265.8
1186
.058
.166
.028U
.108U
.136U
R106
16.5
1*
..012
058
.010
.046F
048F
094F
NR107
207.0
'1
145
.058
sn2
---
.087U
071U
158U
R108
16 9
1*
.012
.0.2
011
0'6
F.047F
093F
R109
32.4
1*
023
.058
020
.035F
8F
.073F
R110
267 4
1.187
.058
l&7
129U
1 9U
238U
R111
31 6
1*
.022
.058
.020
.036F
38F
14F
R112
204 5
1.143
.;058
128
085U
0 OU
55U
*Successful match
4r
Table
Continued)
1
,Search
-No. of
Item No.
. Time
in
fEntries
A X A
Si x S
Seconds
At§earched
if
I
--.
Usage
S x A
Variance
(Vu)
A'
bow
ER113
4.9
1.003
1.058
R114
78.6
1*
.055
1.058
R115
242.3
2/
.169
1.058
R117
1.103
1.058
R118
_147.8
220.6
2*
.154
1.058
R120
18.1
1*
.013
1.058
R121
2 31:2
1*
.016
1.058
R122.
229.9
2*
.161
1.Q58
R123
.18.2
1*
.013
;.058
R124
22.0
1*
.015
1.058
R125
110.1
1.077
;.058
-R126
203.9
.1
.143
1.058
R127
(24.6
2.017
1.058
R128
182.5
1.128
1.058
...
R129
66.7
2.047
.058
R130
102.7
1*
.072
1.058
R131
198.8
-2*
.139
1.058
R132
176.6
1.123
;.058
R133
17.6
1.012
.058
R134
143.4
1.100
1.058
R135
372..4
1/
.260
1
.058
R136
92.6
1*
.065
.058
R137
57.8
2.040
.i
.058
R138
160.9
1)
.112
.058
R139
161.8
1.113
.058
R140
143.1
1.100
,.058
R141
282.5
1.197
!.058
R142
137.3
14
.154
,.058
*1
Successful match
011
I
.003
.049
.151
.092
.138
.011'
.015
.144
.011
.014
.069
.127
.114
.042
.064
.124
.110
.011
:1090
.233
/11(8
036
01 01
.17
.138
.055F
.003F
.111U
.045U
.096U
.045F
.042F
.103U
.045F
.043F
,019u
.085U
.041F
%070U
.011F
.014U
.0811i
.065U
.046F
.042U
.202U
.007U
.018F
.054U
.055U
.042U
.139U
.0D6U
Efficiency
Variance
(Veff
)
Total
Variance
(Vtot)
.055F
.110F
.009F
.012F
.093U
.204U
.034U
.079U
.O'80U
.1Z6f.i\
.047F
.092F-
.043F
.085F
.086U
.189U
.047F
.092F
'
.044F
.087F
.011U
.030U
.069U
.154U
.043F
a/.
.084F
.056U
.126U
.016F ,
.027F
.006U
.020U
.066U
.147U
.052U
.117U
.047F
.093F
.03kU
.074U
.04.5U
.277U
.000
.007U
.022F
.040F
.043U
.097U
.043U
.098U
.031U
.0q3U
.119U
.258U
.70U
Co-;
Table 2 ,(Continued)
Search
No. of
Item No.
Time in
Entries
A x A
S x S
S x-A
Seconds
Seafched
ER142a
220.7
2,.096
.058
.086
R143
142.3
1.,
.099
.058
.089
R143a
144.2
1.101
.058
.090
R144
135.2
1.164
.058
.146
R144f,
234.2
2,,.
.095
.058
.085
R145i
25.1
1-.018
.058
.016
R145a
238.7
2-
.167
.058
.149
R146
134.2
1.094
.058
..084
R146a
160.6
2.112
.058
.100
R147
97:2
1*
.083
.053
..074
R147a
119.0
f.070
.058
.061
R148
132.4
1,
.173
.068
.154
R148a
247.1
1.093-
.058
.083
R149
113.2
1.079
.058
.071
R145A
114.8
1t
,--1v,:-:, 080
.058
.072.
8150
328.6
3Aab,
'1:.230
058
"205
R150a
101.6
1-
471
58
.064
771
85476.4
1224
58.682.,
43.32
54.146
*4,
Successful match
it4
Usage
Variance
(Vu
)
Efficiency
Variance
(Veff)
Total
Variance
°tot)
.038U
.028U
.066U
.04111
.031U
.072U
.043n
.032U
.075U
.106U
.088U
.194U
.027U
:027U
.054U
,040F
.042F
.082F
.109U
.091U
.200U
.036U
.026U
.062U
.054U
.042U
.096U
.025U
.016U
.041U
.012U
:003U
\__.015U
.115U
.0960
.211U
.035U
.025U
`.-0-600
.021U
.013U
.0340
..036U
.022U
.014U
.172U
.147U
..-319U
.'013U
...
.006U
,....,
'-.019U
15.356U
10:820U.
26.176U
O
q.
Table 3
TITLE II
Search
No. of
4.
Usage
Efficiency
Total
Item No.
Time in
Entries
'
A x A
S x S
S x A
Variance
Variance-
Variance
Seconds
Searched
(Vu
)(Veff)
(T tot)
tot
112.7
'1
.007
.009
.008
.002F
.001F
214.7
1.008
.009
.009
..gglIFJ
.000
319.9
1.010
.009
.012
.003U
416.Z
1*
.008
.009
.010
.001F
.001U
/5
9.6
1*
.005
.009
.006
.004F
.003F
/6
18.6
1*
.010
.009
.012
.001U
.003U
11.4,
1*
.006
.009
.007
.003F
.002F
,:057'
814,0'
1*
.007
.009
.009
.002F
.000
917.1
1*
.009
.009
-.011
.000
.002U
10
12.1
1*
.006
'
.009
.008
.003F
.001F
11
7.7
1*
.004
,..009
.005
,.005F
.004F
' 12
12.5
1*
.007-
,.009
.008
.002F
.001F
13
10 2 \
.
'
1*
.005
.009
.006
.004F
.003F
14
11.5/
1*
.006
.009
.007
.003F
.002F
15
7.2
1*
.004
,.009
.005
.005F
.004F
16
10.1
'
1*
.005
.009
.006
.004F
.003F
17
'11.6
:'.
1.006
.009
.007
.003F
.002F
13
48.3
.
.004
.009
.005
.005F
.004F
- 19
5.5
.,
"1*
.003
.009
.003,
.006F
.006F
20
15.9
1*
.'O8
.009
.010
.001F
.001U
21
14.0
1*\
.007
1.009
.009
.002F
.000
..1
22
5.5 '
1'
.003
'1..g0099'
.003
.006F
.006F
23
8.2
1.004
.005
.005F
.004F
24
*14.5
11
.008
009
.009
.001F
.000,
25
* 5.9
1.
1*
.003
1009
.004
.006F
.005F
B1
12.5
'
1*
.009
1009
.008
.000
.001F
*
...-
1
Suctessfurmatch
.003F
.001F
.004U
.007F
.004U
.905F
KOO2F
3102U
.g04F
'.009F
.003F
.007F
.005F
.009F
,.007F
.005F
.009F
.012F
.002Y
.012F
i.009F
.001F
-..,
.011F
.001F
1.4
<6'
.4
Table31
(Continued)
fl
Item No.
-Search
No. of
rite in
.Entriei
A'x A
Seconds
Searched
224.6
3.
20.7
49.74-z
525.8
651.6
70.0
:.19.4
9"13.2
10
11.0
11
20.6
12
19.3
13
1 .6
14
15
15
16.
16
23.9
17
9 19.0
18
.,--
13.5
19
21.0'
20
8.b
21
10.3
22
21.6
R1
14.2
R.
216.8
R3
10.8
R >4
10.1.
R6
9.6
R7
R8
10.2
Six S
i,
t
1.017
409
'.015
.008U
1.014
4009
.013
.005U
1.007
009
.006
.002F
1.026
4009
.024
.017U
2.036
.1009
1*
.007/
:14(00099
.032
.027U
.006
.002F
1*
.0
.012
.00S
U2*
.009
X909
.008
.000
J009
19013
.013
j:00000099
.004U
.009
.012
.013
.007
.001F
2
.001U
.004U
1.008.
1*
r.010
.009
:009
.002U
1*
t:.
.011
:009
.010
.002U
1.011
.010
-. 015
.008U
1:017
'1.009
1.013
*f.009
.012
,.004U
1.009
A09
.008
.000
1*
.015
:.009
.013
.006U
1.006
,009
.005
.003F
1*
.007
,..009
.006
_......-
.00(026iFi
1 :
.015'
;.009
.0
1*
.010
'.009
.00
E.
.000013uU I/
1*
.012
..009
.011
.007
.001F
1*
.008
'.009
1*
.007
'.009
.006
%002F
1*
.007
'.009
.006
.002F
1*
.005
.009
.005
.004F
X'
.1*
.007
.009
1606 A
.002F
Usage
Efficiency
S x A
Variance
Variance
(Vu)
(Veff)
Total
Variance
(Vtot)-
\..
*Successful match
.006U
.004U
.003F
. 015U
.023U
.003F
..003U
.001F
.002F
. 004U
.003U
.000
.001U
.001U
.006U
.003U
.001F
.004U
.004F
.003F
.005U
.000
. 002U
.002F
.003F
.014U
.009U
.00SF
.03.2U
.050U
.005F
.008U
.001F
.-003F
.008U
'
.007U
.000
.003U
.003U
.014U
.007U'
.001F U
. 007F
.00SF
.001U,
.00SU
.003F
. 00SF
0F
t40,05F
04F
: .008F
.1.003F2
/.005F
Ai
Item No.
Table 3 (Continued)'
Search
No- of.
Time in
Entries
A x A
S x S
S x A
Variance
Variance
Variance
Seconds
Searched
(V u)
il(Veff)
(I/tot)
Usage
,Efficiency
Tot -2
BR
99.0
1*
R 10
9.2
1
R 11
8.1
1*
R 12
8.5
03.*
R 13
=9.0
1*
R 14
13.5
1*
R 15
A6.7'
1*
R 16
7.5
1*R 1/
12.9
1*
R 18
12.9
1*
R19
13.8
1
R 20,
13.6
1*
R 21
5.8
1*
R 22
9.3
1*
R 23
11.4
1
R341
8.6
1*
/1
33.3
r*
222.0
1*
419.2
1,*.
540.5
1
632.3
1
716,6
18
12.3
1
94.3
1
10
14.5
'1
11
12.2
1
12
22.4
1
13
28.0
1
.006
.009
.006
.003F
.003F
.006F
.003F
.006
.009
.006
.003F
.006
.009
.005
.003F
.004F
.007F
;906
.009
.005
.003F
.004F
.007F
,:e000 4,:e.e,
.009
.006
.003F
.003F
.006F
';'.--
-,005
4.0Q9
.004
.004F
..°0=
'
:117;00,1.'"
il..., .009
.008
.000
,001F
.005F.
t. '
..0c
15. -
,!.009
4.
.005
.004F
.004F
.003F,
.001F
.001F
''..'4'`.;008-
'.009
.008
.000
..4e4,.010
1.009
..iggillij
).001F
.001F
4: :909.,
.009
.008
.000
':01V
.009
.000
00IU
.000
4.009
.009
.000
.002F
.005Ffk
.U1OF'
.1003F 4P
:004-
1.009
.004
.005F
.005F
.007
.009
.006
.002F
.003F
t008
i'.009
.007
.001F
:g13274
,...
.006
.009
.005
.0p4
.003F
..020
.009
lk.021
.011U
.012
.009U
.013
.009'
.014
s.00
,012
(
.009
.024
.009
.012
.025
I::
.003U
.010U
.003U
.016U
.011U
.006U
.031U
..
.019
.009
.020
.021U
.010
.009
.010
.001U
.001U
.007
.009
.008
.002F
.001F
003F
.003
1.009
.003
.006F
.006F
.009
'.009
:009
.000
.G00
.012F F
..007
'...p0,9
,.008
" .002F
.001F
.013
+1::004
.:
014
.004U
.005U
.009U
.017
..1O
09.
-"';.918
.008U
.009U
.017U
..1.
l...)
V ,-
.:.
'
.-4.
1
Successful match
4 1
.
s.
'
,.
-
":
,1'.0.A.
.
'...'.
L4-
/:
.
`41.r.,/li
4
,
/Item No.
,40
AD-t;.
Search
Time in
A-u4ti'.s
S xr S
Seconds
SeAttehed-
S x A
Usage
Efficiency
Total.
Variance
,Variance
Variance
(Vu)
(Veglf)
(Vtot
)
/-
C14
16.3
1i
.010j
609
'
.010
.001U
01U
.0624
15
18.1
1,
.01
!
-
-.009
"..011
.002U
/.06211
./004U
/16
12.5
1*
"
- r:-. 409
",I
-am
.001F'
/.0
0IF
".00
2F.
4.,-;',
17
T4.7
S-
" ( Q9 .
' c/009.
'.4.4.009-
.000
.000
.000
18
-18.8'
1%
-103
.`t.:
..fiq
.09;
..
.., f 12
.002U
.003U
j.0054
19,
16.0
1:00i-1,1
09'
010.
.001U
.0014 //'
.0024
20
22.5
1.0
1w1.
7$,..
.09
.014
.00
.0054/
.010U
21
16.7
1.010 't..:'
.009
- ..010
1U
.0014 \ 00-
.002
'
1301F
22
1240
123
12.4
124
9.0
1*
25.
'
14.8
1
G:
26
.13.3
1C:.,'
27
10.2
1
F',001F
'
.00
j. 009 -,:
,..j-s.;022c6r1
.0 a 4F
.003F
.009
.009 v
."' .qm.
.000
.008
[
.009 ,'
...:=7-:008
/.001F
\\
01F
.006
,.009-
'
,
.0061
/,.003E7
003F
.003
,o03V
29
13:2
1.
.08
.009
:008
/"001F
.001F
"002F
'
30
10.9
1*
.0
.009
.007
t ,'.002F
7.002F
.004F
32
'
17.8
1..----
.01
;009
.011
.002U
.002U
/ .004U
33
10.3
1* -
.006
.009
.006,-
.003F
.003
\,'
.006F
34
7.4
I.*/
.004
.009
1.00-5-
1
,.005F
4F
.009F
35
'8.5
113/
.05o
.009
:"005
.004F
.004F
'
.008F
36
'12.3
1.007
.009
V.008
.002F
/.001F
/.003F
42
,7.9
1.005
.009 /
.005
.004F
'
/.604F
.008F
45
14.2
-1
.009
.009/-
.009
.000/
.0001
.000
48
'
13.7
1.008.
.09
,
.011)9
.001F/
.000
.001F
53
18.2
1.011
.009
.011
.00211
.002U
.004U
56
7.8
1*
/.005
,-',
.009
.005
v604F
.004F
.008F
58.
16.1
*Successful match
1.010,K
^'" .009
).010
.001
U.0
01U
.002U
C
Item No.
.Search
Seconds'
C62
9.7
63
4.9'-
D1
18.5
218.2
326.8
417.6
525.0
632.2
715.0
.8
13.2
932.1
10
28.8
11
15.5
13
16.1
'
14
9.9
15
19.0
16
29.1
1/0
;33.0
18
14.0
19
24.5
20
4.9
21
12.2
22
17.4
No. of
Entries
Searched /'
Table 3 (Continued)
A x A.
S x S
S x A
.Usage
Variance
(Vu
)
/Efficiency
Variance
(Veif)
Total
Variance
(V tot)
tot
.006
.009
.006
.003F
.003F
-.006F
.003
.009
.003
.006F
".006F
:012F
.013
.009--
.012
.004U
\.003U
.007U
.013
.009
. 6,11
.004U
\.002U
.006U
.019
.009
.017-\
.010U
\.008u
.018U
.012
.009
.011
.003U
\-%002U
.005U
.017
.009
'.016
.003U
.007U
,015U
.023
.009
.020
.014U
.11U
.025U
.010
.009
.0091k
.001U
.0
,.0J1U
.009
.009/
.0081°T
.000
.001F
/.001F
.022
,:009
.026
.013U
.011U
.07411
.02a
.009
'
.018
.011U
.././.009U
.020U
.011
.009
.010
'.002U
'.001U
.003U
.011
.009
.010
,002U
.001U
.003U
.007
.009
\,,
.006
.002F
.003F
.005F
.013
.009
ri0
.00
.003U
.007U'
.020
.009
018
1U
.009U
.020U
.023
,009
.021
.014U
.012U
.026U
.010
'.009
.009
.001U
.000
.001U
.017
.009 \
.015
.008U
.006U
.014U
.003
.009
.003
.0Q6F
.006F
.012F
.069
.009
.00
.060'
.001F
.001F
.012
.009
.003U
.0021.
..005U
23
8.5
1*
-.006
.001
.005
:003F
.UU4F
.UU/P
.24
8.2
71*
/.006
.0091
.005
.003F
4104F
.007F
25
24.0
1/ -4-7
.009\
.0)15
.008U
(.066U'
.014U
26
37.0
12
.026
.009\
.0
1.014U
.031U
27
12.6 -4
1-.009
.00
,.008
,.000
4.001P1
.001F
*4 Successful match
,,"
Jr\
,
Z
.
. /
.
)/*
/
able 3 (Continued)
Search
'No. of
,7'11sage
Efficiency
To al
Item No.
Time in
Entries
A x
-S x S
S x A
Variance
Variance
Vance
Sec?hds
Searched
(1.1u)
(Veff
)tot)
28
34.0
29
15.5
30
19.5
31
26.5
3-2
10.2
33
23.8
34
15.0
35
18.8
36
19.8
37
, -26.6
38
22.8
14.0
115.6
41
28.6
42
15.2
44
18.8
45
22.2
46
10.1
47
/1 28:4
50
/
1 26.5
51
1 18.2
53,
/ 135.0
54
/129.8
57
30.4
.58
18.2
59
39.1
60
317,5
61
18.8
Successful' match
1 1 1 1 1*
1 1*
1 1 1 1*
1 1 1 1 1 1 1*
1
24
.009
.021
..015U
11
.009
.010
,002U
.0 4
.009
.:012
.005U
.019.
.1:99
.017
.010U
.017
.009
.006
.002F
. 0 7
.009
,.015
.008U
. 0 0
.009
:009
.001U
.0113
.009
.012
.004U
.014
s.009
.012
.00511
.01
.009
.017
.010U
,
.016
.009
.44
.014
.-007U
.010
.009
.009
.001U
.011
.009
.010
.002U
.020
.009
.018
.011U
:011
.009
.010
.002U
.016
,A.009
.014
.00001g
.013
.009
.012
.007
.009
.006
.002F
.020
.009
.018
.01,U
.019
.009
.017
.010U
.013
.009
.011
.004U
.024
,.009,
022
,.015U
.021
,:619
,.019RU
.021-
..
0 00099
.019
.012U
/-
.013"
009
.011
.00411
.027
.009
.024
.18U
.026
.009
.023
..017U
.013
,.009
.012.
.004U
1* 1 1 1 1. 1 1
.012U
.001U
.003U
..008U
.003F
/ .006U
/.000
.003U
.003U
.008U
.005U
.000
.001U
U
3U
08U
.1210gIF
.014U
.001U
.007U
.008U
.018U
.012U
.000
JOU
.020U
.001U
.003U
.00SU
.007U
.005U
.012U
.003F
.005F
.009U
.020U
.008U
.018U
.002U
.006U
.013U
.028U
.010
.022U
.022U
.00 U
.006U
.01511
.033U
.014U
.031U
.003U
.007U
7V
Table 3 (Continued)
Item. No.
Search
Time in
Seconds
D62
27.8
63
33.1
64
32.9
65
37.4
66
55.6
67
23.2
68
27.1
69
17.9
70
34.0
71
16.0
72
721.0
73
16.4
74
49.6
-75
33.9
76
30.
77
33.1
78
'22.4
79
22.6
80
15.0
81
26.4
83
25.0
84
17.4
85
86
10.3
87
13.0
88
10.7
90
16.0
91
5.1
*Successful match
No. of
Entries
Searched
Usage
S '>( A
Variance
(Vu)
Eff
Var CVefciency
nce
1
.019
.023
.023
.026
-.039
.016
.019
.013
.024
.011
.015
.021
.03'5
.024
'.022
.023
.016
.016
.010
.A 18
.017
.012
.010
.007
.009
.007
.011
.004
.009
.009
.009
.009
.009
:009
4009
009
.009
.009
.009
. 009
. 009
. 009
.009
.009
.009
.009
.009
.009
.009
.009
.009
. 009
.009
.009
.009
. 009
.017
:021
. 021
.023-
,035
,015
.017
. 01
0
.¢'10
013
. 019
.031
.021
.019
.021
. 014
.0
.010U
414y
.014U
/017U
// 030
/ - 007U
010U
.0 5
-0 di2U
.026U
//.015U
.007U
.007U
.001U
.009U
.008U
.003U
.001U
.002F
.000
.002F
.002U
.005F
.008
.012
.012U
.014U
.026U
To al
Vari
ce
(Vtot."
.018U
,026U,
-026U
.031U-
.056U
09
.017
.016
.011
009
.006
.006
.007
.010
' .003
.006y
if-, :clou
/-i01811
.00su
.002U
.006U
.027U
.1.012U
F.001U,
,003U
.0040
.010U
.010b
.022U
.022U
.043U
.012U
.027U
.010U
,023U
.012U
.026U
.005U
.012U
.005U
.012U
.000
.001U
.008U
.017U
.007U
.015U
.002U
.005U
.000
.001U
,003F
.005F
.001F
.001F
.002F
.004F
.001U
.003U
.006F
.011F
IP
Item No.
..
p Search
No.. of
Time-in
Entries
Seconds
Searched,
6
Table 3 (Continued)
Usage
.
S x
AVariance
(V ) u
Efficiency
Total.
Variance:
Variiince
(Veffy
(vtot)
92
11.2
93'
,.8.4
94.
8.9
95
'15.0
96
--
9.6
'5.1
12:1
8.7
9.0
14.9
6:9
14.3-
10.3
11'4
8.6
A98
99
;100 101-
.102
103
1q4
105'.
106
,,
107
108._
-,!
109
a110
111
113
114
ti
0-
1.008
"- : 4.009
-r.0
071*
.006
.009
',.005
1*
..'
.006
.009c,
'.006.
-40*.. ":'
.010
.
is
.009
..009
1.007
.009
-./.006
1*
.004
.009
.003
.1*
.008
`...5.009
.008
1,
.00g
.009
.008
1.006
g009.
.005
1.006
.009-
.006
1:
'.010
.009'
:004
1.005
.009
.004
1.010
.009
.069
.007
.009
.006
.008
.009
.007
.006
.009
.005
1* 4
.008
.009
.007
1*
.505
.009
'.Q04
1.007
.009
.006
1*
.005,
.009
.1004
4.005.
.009
.00
1'
01
.009
.009 '
9,
- 6.8
7.4
3.7
.4
118
'A.3
,'
1.19
16,b
120
12.1
*SuccessfulWch
......
.001F'
002F
'-.003F 6
.004
V.1313 5F
.003F
.00lu
l.000
.002T
".003F
.005F
.006F
.001F
-"41*,,
.001F
.000
,s'-.001F
.003F
4004F
.003F
.003F
.001U
.000
.004F
.005F
.000
`'-.002F
.003F
.001F
.002F
.003F
1.004F
.001F .1
.002F
04F'
.005F
02Y
k.003F
.004F
.005F
.004F
.004F
'.001U
.000
1.0 4
.009
..004
,.005F
'1
.006
..009
.006
.003F
l
1*
.007.
.009
.006
1-;--,006
.009
.005
.003F
1.012
.009
.010
.003U
'1*
r.008
.009
N.008
.001F.
.003F
#007F1
.006F
.001U
,005F
.011F
.002F .
A.001F
.007F
4.006F
.001U
.009F
.001U
.005F
.003F
.007F
.003F
.00
.00
.005F
.003F
.003F
.004F
.001U
.001F
.5008F
.001U
.010F
.006F
.005F
.007F
.004U
.002F
TSble 3 (Continued)
(et
di
.
Search
,.
No. of
usage
Efficiency
'Tim in.
Entries
A x A:
S x S
Vx A
Variance
Variance
Total
Item No
Variance
Seconds
Searchecilk
(V.0 )
.(Veff
)(Vtot)
D121
14.9
1*
.010
....
12Z
11.2
1.008
.123
85:7_
41*
.006
Y' ;
`124
' 124
14.3
1,.010
e.
In)
.40.1.1.2 *
1.008
`126
t6.b'
'
1.004
..
127
0:7,
L* '
.006
.128
a.
5.2
1*
.004
129
13:7
_1
.010
130----
15.0
1*
-
.010
131.
11.1
1.008
132-
''
8.2.
1,
.006
,7.6
"'
1-
.005
t13,1
1*
.009
2It)
10.0'
1.
.007
.'
IP43
'7.2-
1*
'.
.005
144
9.2
1.006
145
17.0
1.012
146
10:2
1*
.007
147
6:7
1*
-----4.005
148..
.7:8
1*
):005
149
.8.5
1*
_.006
150
110
1*
.008
151
.11.1
1*
.008
152,
.J
10.0w :
1*
.007
d153
.9.2
1*
.006
,
154
N41,
12.5
1*
'.009'
-,..
155
5.7
-1
1.004
SuoiDessful match
?
.009
.009
1U
.009
:007
.009
.005
.0.03F
-
.009
-9
.001U-
.009
.007
.001F
.009
.004
.005F,
Ar.005
.003F
003'
.009
.049
..00-5F
'.009
,.009-
.001U-
.099
..009
.001U
.009
.-
.007
.001F
.009
.005
.003F
.009'
.005
.004F
.009
-":-Q0A
.000
.-009
;.006
.002F
'.009
'
.005
.004F
-
''
.009
..006
.903F
.009
.011 -
.0q3u
.009
:006
..002P
-.....,
.009
.004
004F,
one
'5.009
.005
'
).009
.005
:000043FF
.009
.007
:001T
009
,,097
.001P
009
.006
.002F
009
.006
,.003F
009
.008
..000
009
.004
,.005F
.000
.-001U.
.002F
.003F
.
:gOOF
.007F
.001U
.002F
.003F
..0Q5F
010F
.004F
,Q07F
.00q
.000/
.001U
.000
.001U
.002F
.003F
.004F
.007E
..004F
.008F
.001F
.001F
.003F
?.004F
.003F
.1030:FF.
.002U
.003F
\\
.005F
.0091r
.004F
.008F
.004F
4.007F
.002F
.003F
.003P
,e105F
.002F
..003F
4
.003F
.006F
.Q01F
.001F
.005F
.010F
.
-
Ttithle 3 (Continued)
f
4 `,% 6
Item No.
Search
,-
No. of
Time in
Entries
Seconds
.Searched
AxA
*
D156
'
1*
.00P4.
.,
157
,8.2
14.6
,
1*
.010
X58
7.4 ,.
v ,
Vc
.005
'159
10.5
1*'
".007
160
10.6
1*
.007
161
9.5
1.007
162
6.1
1*
.004
163
5.3
1*
.004
,
164
16.3
1*
'IS011
165
8.5
1*
.006
166
9.9.
1*
,.001
167
1.5 w
1.008
168
11.8
.Q.Ai
169
6.6
' 1
.00t -
17Q
7.4
.1*
.005
.171
7.a, 40.
1*
.005
172
.14.6
1*
010
173
5.6
-1
.004
174
6_1____,-c:-_,
1*
.004
175
-6.7
..005
176
12.3'
1*
.009
177
9.5.
1*
'.007
178
9.1
1***.
..006''
179
20.2'
2*
.014
180
7.6
41*
.005
181
11.7
1.010
182
7.9
1.006
SxS
Usage
Efficiency
Total
Vaciance
',Variance.
Variance
Nu)
.(Yeff)
(V
)to
.009
'
-.00
.009
.009
.009
.009
.009
:009,
i
.009
.009
:009
--.
..009
'.009
.009
.009
.009
.009
,
.003F
.. .004r
.007F
.009
.001U
.000
.001U
0.005
.004F
.004F
.008F,
,
.009'
.009
.009
.009
.009
.009
.009
.009
.....009
.009
109
183'
5.6
1*
.004
.0
*Successfulmatch
.007
.002F'
.002F
.004F
.007
''.002F
.002F
.004F
..,_
.006
.002F
00 F
.005F
.004
X I
F0:
.010F
403
,010
.005
. 006
.007
.007
.004--
-.005
.005
.009,
.004
.004
.004
.opti
.006
.006
.013
.005
.009
. 005
-
.005F
,.006F
.011F
-;-1,002U
.001U''
.0
.004F
.002F
.003F
.001F
'.002F
.
.001F
2F
.004F
.005F
.004F
.004F
.004F
'
.004F'
.001U
.000
.005F
IT5
.005F
005E
.004F
.005F
.000
.001r_
.002F
.00F
.003F
.003r
.00511*
.004U
.004F
'
.004F
.001U
.000
/0i-
.003F
.004F
. 004
.00SF
.00SF
1.
.003U
.007F
.005F
.00'3F
.003F
.009F
.008F
..008F
.-.00IU
.010F
.010F
.009F
.001F
.005F
.006F
.009U
.008F
1001U
.007F
o.
0
'Table 3 (Continued)
Item No.
Search
Time in
Seconds
No. of
Entries
Searched
Usage
A x A
'SxS
SVariance
(Vu
)
Efficiency
Variance
(Veff)
Total
Variance
(11tot)
a184
16.2
1.
.011
.009
185
8.1
A*.
.006
.009
16
8.7
71.
,
.006
.009
187
19.5
f1
.014
.009
188
12.2
1*
.009
.009
189
18.0
1*
.013
.009
'190
18.2
1.013
.009
191
14.7
1"
.010
.Q09
192
9.7
114
.007
.009
193-
13,6
1.010
.009
194
8.0
1,
.006
.009
195
7.2
1r).
.005
.009
196
4.3
1*
.003
',009
197
--._
10.2
1'
.007
.009
*. :
198
17.5
.1-
-.012
.009
199
9.8
1.067
.009
.)
200
8.7
1.006
.009
E1
10..
1.007
.009
.:
29.3
.,
1:
.007
.009
--,
313.2
11*
.009
.009
433.9
2.024
'.009
516.5
1.012
.009
612.3
.1
.009
.009
741.2
.A29
.009
1
8.10.4
1'
.007
.009
926.3
1'
.018
'.009
10',
8.6
d*
.006
.009
11
13.2
'..
1.009
.009
.010
.005
.005
.008
.011
.011
.009
.006
.009
.005
.005
.003
'.006
.011
,006
.005
.006
.006
.009
-021
.010
.008
.026
.007
.016
.005
.008-
.002U
.003F
.003F
.005U
.000
N.
, .004U
.004U
.001U
.002F
.001U
.003F
.004F
.006F
.002F
.003U
.002F
.003F
.002F,
.002F
.000
.015U
3U
0
20U
002F
.009U
.003F
.000
.601U
.004F
.004F
.003U
.001F
.002U
.002U
.000
.003F
.000.
.004 F
.004F
.006F
.003F
.002U
:00
.004F
.003F
.003F
.000
.012U
.001U
,001F
.017U
.002F
.007U,
.004F
.001F
.003U
.607F
.007F
.008U
.001F
.006U
.006U
.001U
.005F
.001U
.007F
.008F
.012F
.0Q5F
.005U
.005F
.007F
.005F
.005F
000
.027U
.004U
.001F
..037U
.004F
st016U
.007J
.001F
*-
Successful match
4,
ITah163 (Continued)
Item No.
E12 13
14
15
16
17
18'
19
20
'-'21
22
23
'24
25 26
27
28
29.
30
31
32,
--c.' 33
'
34
35
36 37
38
39
Search
Time in
Seconds
No. of
Entries -1'
'Searched
'
A x A'
25.7
01
:.018
21.7
1.015-
16.5
1.0120
10.0
1*
.007
14.1
1*
.010
14.7
110
.010
9.6
1*
.007
.11.5
-1
:008
14.3
1*
.010
14.2
lir
,.
.010
35.6.
1*
.025
.34.5
1.024
14.1
1*
.^
,010
25.7
'
-1
.018
18.0
'
1'
.013
20.2
1.014
24.0
1*
'.017
13.2
1'.009
16.5
1.012
25.2
.1
.018
16.5
1.012
15:4
1.011
16.5
1.
.012\
35.9
----1
.025
14.4
1.010
20.3
-1*
.014
31.6
2.0-22
8.2
1.006
*Successful match
S x
SUsage
S x A
Variance
,--
(Vu
)
.009
.016
669
.014
.069
.010
.069
.006
.0te
.009
.00
.009
.009
',.006
.009
.007
.009
.009
.009
.009
'.009
.022
.009
..022
.009
.009
.0
.006U
.003
.02F
.0: U
.00 U
.002F
.001F
-1'001U
. 001U
.016U
. 015U
.001U
,009U
.004U
.005U
.008U
000
.003U
.009U
.003U
.002U
.003U
.0160
.001U
.005U
.013U
.003F
.009
:016'
.009
.011
.009
.013
.009
.015
.009
.008
..009
.010
.009
.016
.009
.010
.009
:010
.009
.010
.009
.022
.009
.00
.009
6.013
.009
.020'
.009
.005
Efficiency
Variance
(Veff
)
Tdtal
Variance
(V
)tot
.007U,
.016U
.005U-
.011U
.001U
.004U
.003F
.005F
.000
.001U
.000
.00IU
.003F
.00517
.002F
.003F
-.000
01U
<.000
.001U
Amu
.029U
.013U
.028U
.000
.001U
.04)U
.016U
.002U
.006U
.004U
.009U
.006U
.014U
.001F
.001F
.001U
.004U
.007U
.016U
.001U
.004U
:OO1U
.003U
.001U'
.004U
:013U
,.029U
.000
.001U
.0040
.009U
.011U
.024U
.004F
.007F
C;.!
.6.1
'
Table
'oo
c,..)
(Conti
Item No.
Search
Tide in
Seconds
No. of.
Entries
Searched
A x A
0
S x S
'
S x A
Usage
V.
ce
(Vu)
Efficiency
Variance
(Veff)
Total.
Variance
(Vtot
)
'E
40
18.8
1.013
.009
.012
.004
.003U
.0070
41
54.7
2.
.021
.009
.019
.012U
.010U
.022U
42
16%3
-1
.011
.009.
.010
.002U
001U
.003U -
43
19.6
1.014
.
.009
.012
.003U
.008U
44
10.5
J.007
.009
.007
.°021Ej.
.002F
,004F
45
22.9
1.016
.009
.014
.09p
.905U
.001414
46
47.7
2.033
.009
.030
.OVIU
.0pU
47
23.0
2.016
.009
.014'
.007U
.005U
.012U
48
13.3
1:'009
.009
.008
.000
.001F
.001F
49
32.6
1.
.023
.009
.020
.014U
.O11U
.025U
5Q
16.2
1*
.011
.009
.010
.002U
.001U
.003U
51
21.6 .
1.015
.009
.014
.006U
.005U
.O11U
52
14.2
1.010
.009
.009
.001U
.000
.001U
53
12.4
1*
.009
.009
.008
.000
.001F
.001F
54
19.5
1.014
.009
.012
.005U
.003U
.008U
55
13.9
1.010
.009
, 009
.001U
.000
.001U
56
16.5
,mt
''''
1.012
.009
.010
.003U
.001U
.004U
57
.23.8
1*
.017
.009
.015
q.008U
.006U
.014U
59
18.5
1.013
.009
.012
.004U
.003U
.007U
60
3A
1.024
.009.
.022
.015U-
,.013U
.028U
'-61
16.9
f*
.012
.009
.011.--de
.003U
.002U
.005U
63
131,8
1*
.010
.009
.009
.001U
.000
.001U
64
17.51
1*
.012
.009
.011
.003U
.002U
.005U
65
k6.2
1.011
.009
.010
.002U
.001U
.003U
66
18.4
1.013
.009
.012
.004U
.003U
.007U
67
12.0
1*
.008
.009
.008
.001F
.001F
.002F
.68
33.6
1*
.023
.009
.021
.014U
.012U
.026U
69
.17.6
1*
.012
.009
.011
.003U
..002U
.005U
*Successful match
A
-Table 3 (Cohtinued)
t7'.7
1/4
%.1
.4
Item
qNo.
Search
Time in
Seconds
No. of
Entries
Searched
-...
A x A
-SxS
S x A '
Usage
Efficiency
Variance
Variance
"
(Vu)
(Veff)
Total
Variance
(Vtot
)
70
22.7
1*
.016
.009
.A14
.007V
.005U
.0K2U
71
22.4
1.016
.009
.014
.007U
.005U
.012U
72
21.3
1015
.009
.013
.006U
.004U
.010U
73
,9.3
1.007
.009
.006
.002F
-003F
.0,05F
74
36.0
1.025
.009
.023
.016U
.014U
.030U
75
43.2
1.030
.009
.027
.021U
.018U
.039U
76
16.2
1.011
.009
.010
.002U
.001U
.003U
77
20.8
1.015
.009
.013
.006U
.004U
.0.10U
78
18.5
1.013
.009
,012
.004U
.003U
.007U
79
29.5
1.021
.009
.018
.012U
.009U
.021U
80
21.0
1.015
.009
.013
.006U
.004U
.010U
81
13.2
1*
.009
.009
.008
.000
.001F
-.001F
82
24.T
1*
.017
.009
.015
.008U
.006U
.014U
84
10.0
1.007
.009
.006
.002F
.003F
.005F
85
10.4
1.007
.009
.007
.002F
.002F
.004F
86
4.1
1*
.003
.009
.003
.006F
.006F
.012F
87
7.9
1.006
.009
.005
.003F
.004F
.007F
88
13.7
1.010
.009
.009
.000
.00k1U
.001U
90
9.0
1.006
.009
.006
.003F
.003F
.006F
91
15.2
1.011
.009
.010
.002U
.001U
.003U
92
12.0
-4*
.008
.009
.008
.001F
.001F
93
15.0
1.010
.009
.009
.001U
.000
.001U
94
9.5
1.007
.009
.006
.002F
.003F
.005F
96
9.1
1*
.006
.009
.006
.003F
.003F
.006F
97
12.5
1*
.009
.009
.008
.000
.001F
.001F
98
5.5
1*
.004
.009
.003
.005F
.006F
L.011F
99
36.0
1.025
.009
.023
.016U
.014U
.030U
100
24.5
1.017
.009
.015
.008U
.006U
.014U
Successful match
V
C.1
?A
Table 3 (Continued).
Item No.
Search
Time in
Seconds
.No. of
Entries
Sea'rched
A x A
SxS
'
SxA
Usage
Variance
(V )
Efficiency
Variance
(Veff
)
Total
Variance
(Vtot)
E,
101
;,2.0
oD 1
1.015
.009
.014
.006U
.005U
.011U
102
23.8
'1
.017
.009
.015
.00au
.006U
.014U
103
25.4
.1
.018
.009
.016
.009U
.007U
.016U
104
.10.0
%-...._12_k
.007
.009
.006
.002F
.003F
.005F
105
21.0
1.015
.0,09
.013
.006U
.004U
.010U
.105a
.16.2
1.011 ,
.009
.010
4,1702U
1001U
.003U,
'106
AA
14.2
1.010
..009
.009
.001U
.000
.001U,
..01SU
107
-27.7
*1*
.019
.009
.017
.010U
.008U
108
>,..
39.1
1,.027
.009
.024
.018U
.015U
.033U
109
5.6
1*
.004
.009
.004
.005F
.005F
.010F
110
16
1*
.011
-
.009
.010
.002U
.001U
..003U
111
.8
11.026
.009
.023
- .017U
.014U
.0S1U-
112
23.0.
,1
.016
.009
.014
.007U
.005U
.012U
113
9.2
1*
.006
.009
.006
.003F
.003F
.006F
114-
20.6
1.014
.009
.013
.005U
.004U
.009U
s'
116
18.5
1.013
.009
.012
.004U
.003U
.007U
117
34.4
1.024
.009
.022
.0151)
.013U
.028U
118
10.6
1.007
.009
.007
.002F.
.002F
.004F
120
31.0
1.
.02'2
.0Q9
.019
.013U
.010U
.023U,
121
20.0
1,*
.014
-.009
.013
.005U
.004U
.009U
122
30.9
1.022
.009
.019
.013U
.010U
.023U
121
15.0
1.
.010.
.009
.009
.polu
.000
.001U
124
14.0
1*
.010
.009
.009
.001U
.000
.001U
127_
23.0
1.016
.009
.014
.007U
,.005U
.012U
128
--,
19.6
1.014
.009
.012
.005U
.003U
.008U
129
-25.0
,
.017
.009
.016
.008U
.007U
.015U
130
20.9
..015
.009
.013
.006U
.004U
.010U
131
14.7
.010
.009
.009
.001U
.000
.001U
*Successful match
at.
co
a
'Table 3 (Continued)
Item No.-
Search
Time in
Seconds
No. of
Entries
Axti
SeArched
,19.6
133
15.3
135
17.2
136
145
137
10.0
131p
10.7
13ga
14.3
139'
18.0
140
17.2
141
18.1
142,
17.5
143
10.6
144
17.0
145
7.0
146
9.6
147
148
-5.3
149
14.5
150
27.9
151
25.7
152
24.8
153
5.7
156
9.7
157
7.2
15
10.3-
59
12.7."
160
9.6
161
8.2
1 1 1 1 1* 1 -1*
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1*
1 1 1 1*1*
1 1 1 1 1*
.014
.011
:012
.010
. 007
.007
.010
.013
.01
.013
.012
.007
.012
4.005
.007
. 007
.004
.010
.020
.017
.017
'
.004
.007
-Q05
Successful match
O
S xS
S x A
Usage
Variance
(Vu)
Efficiency
'Variance
,
(Veff
)
Total
.
:-Variance
,
(VtOt
)
.009
.012
.005U
.003U
.009
.010
.002U
.-001U
.003U
.009
.011
.003U
.002U
.005U
.009
:009
.001U
.00
.001U
.009
'.006
.002F
.003F,
.005F
.009
.007
.002F
.004F
.009
,.009
.001U
.000
,.001U
.009,
.011
.004U
.002U
.006U
.009f
-.011
.003U
.002U
.005U
.009
.004U
.002U
.006U
.011
.003U
.002U
.005U
.009
.007
.002F
..002F
.004F
.009'
.011
.003U
.002U
.005U
.009
.004
.004F
.005F
.009F
.009
.006
.002F
.003F
.005F
.009
.007
.002F
.002F
.004F
.009
.005F
.006F
'
.01IF
.009
.009
.001U
.000
.001U
.009
.017
.001U
.130pu',
:0190
.009
.015
.01011.
.bo6u
t't
.0141.1_.\
.009
.016
.008U
0070
,p15y
.009
.004
,005F
%00,517.-
.orop
.00
.006
:002F
..-003t
.4305F
'
.009
.005
:004F
I,D04f
.00gF
,"
.009
.006
.002
1'-.003F
O
A74.01,09
.00§
,000
:001F
.009
,0Er2-F
1..P03F
.009
:.005:
%.007F.
- ('
Tab
le.:3
(go
tAtin
ueel
)
,..
Sear
ch,
. .It
em'N
o.1
,T
ime
in,
4.Se
coii,
4-,.
to. o
f.
bEnt
rles
ySe
arhe
d
'3
<21
E16
2.91
,3.0
07.0
09",
.,006
163
7.6-
1n
'..b
05.
.009
''..-
905
164'
",.,"
113.
0'.0
09r
.009
11V
-.90
816
5,'8
.31*
:-
.006
,009
'.7
' .00
5)6
6:4
340
1.0
09 1
',,00
9.0
0816
7..1
870
1.0
13' ''.
009.
,...0
1116
8. .
.009
.009
"00
816
9,1
9:2
1*4.
:01'
3:0
,99
.012
170.
'11
6.3'
Pe.
.004
..0
09.
,.:0
4-
1 _
,0d7
.006
,171
,17
24
12.0
100
8.0
09.0
08=
18.
6.0
0610
99=
.005
-17
4t+
13.1
1.0
09'
s.0
0917
313
.72
A.0
09'..
009
-176
14.2
.6jo
09.0
0917
75.
9Y*
009
.004
"178
13.7
1-0
10.0
09':0
9917
9.0
0818
0i*
.009
':".9
09.9
09-.
008
181
'1*
-.0
06;0
09'"
!-.9
0618
2.0
06.0
09.0
0518
39.
5.0
07..0
09[
.006
184
5.0
1*.0
03'
:009
185
f0.3
.007
.009
.006
"1.
8623
.62
.016
.009
0115
187
19.6
.009
-'-:
.012
'18
811
.71*
..008
`..."
..0
09s
007
189
12.2
-1-
.009
-.00
9.0
08r
Succ
espf
ul m
atch
Usa
geE
ffic
ienc
yV
aria
nce
aV
alia
nce
(Vu)
(V-
)ef
f
Tot
alV
aria
nce
(vto
t).
.
...1.
002F
,-:
';'-.
004F
,
'.---
.-..0
00,-
,-...
..,;'.
..-00
31-
I
"; :-
.000
: -.
'';'
,,-09
49-'
,003
F
' 404
7 ;'
;902
0.`.
:\
...11
0.0:
_-
:004
9.'
-..0
6512
',
,.p
oo,.,
,:x
ort.1
-
2003 ,3
F
p.00
1F-1
(9p4
$:...
4106
,1?
*16,6
.;-09
5Fy0
b0s'
.\'' 2
001F
-'g(3
01P,
ofr0
-.00
3F.9
64F
.003
F.0
06F
.903
F.0
06u
.onu
.002
F
. 0Q
5F.
.001
U. 0
00.0
00.0
03F
.003
F. 0
02F.
. 006
:F'
.002
F. 0
0711
;..,
.005
U:-
ON
F. 0
00
.005
F .
.008
E.0
01F
.007
F.0
b1F
.097
1.1
.905
F.0d
2F.
007F
00011
Ve.
.010
F.0
01U
401F
.001
F.0
66F
.007
F.0
05F
. 012
F.0
05F
;013
1.1
. 008
U.0
03F
.00
00
O
.31-Takle 3
(ColtinUed).
C-
4-4
,=,
Item No.
Search
Time in
\,
Seconds-
No. of
Entries
Searched
'4
191
11.9
.1
193
.12.2
1
198
11.7
1199
8.8
1
200
8.0
1201,
8.7
1
203 -
13.1
1
204
13.4
1
205
7.3
1 1
207
10.0
1
208
7.8
1*
210
1*
212,
4.9
1
213-
12.6
1
214
23.6
1ti
1.5
116
10.4
1
217
14.0
1
,218
9.2
1"
219
-15.8
1220
9.5
1
221.
13.3
1
11.4
'
1
223
11.4-
10^
.
224
9.8
1-
225
5.3'
1.
226
8.6
1*
Successful match
A x A'
.
.009'
.008
:6084
.006
.006
.006
.009
.009,
.005
.007
.005
.005
.007 .
.01
.009
.016_
.008
.067
.010
.006
.011
.007
.009
.008
.007
.008
.006,_-
.004
-S x
Usage,
-
6'x A
:-Variance
.
(Vu)
Efficiency,
Variance
(V
)
Total
Variande
(V tot)
tot
.
co
co
.4)09
T,,
.007
.001
F.002F.
.003
F-..
-.908
:000
.001F
.001F.
:.;.g10099
-.007.
.001F-,:_
.003F
.009
.006
.003F
,0:.(g3FF
.006F
',009
--,
.Q05
- 7
'
.003F--
.004F
'.007F
'.009
'..
.005.
.003F
/.004
F,-
.1.
.007F,
09
'
.008
' '.000
.00IF
4.:
:,z-#.
,tt
,.001F.
.009
,,,1::008
..000
k .001F
.001F
'-
.009'
-
.005....-
.004F
.004F
.008F
.009
...005
.004F
.008F
:00-
.006
1:002F
.00003
.005F
.aaT
.005
.004F
.004F
.008F
.009"
.006
.002F
.003F
.005F
.009
,
,003
-006F"
.006F
'.012F
.009
.,008
,'-.000
.001F
.001F
.009
.015
'
.007U
.006U
it
.013U
.009
.007
,,.001F
,002F"
.003F.
.009
'
.007
-.002F
.002F -
..(1=,
.009
.009'
.000
.009
.006
.003F
.003F
.006F
.009
.010°
.002U
.001U
..003U
.009
.006
.002F
.003F
.005F
.009
.008
.000
.001F
.001F
'
.009
.007
.001F
.002F
.003F
.009
.007
.001F
.002F
.003F
.009
.006
.002F
///\
i.003F.
''.005F
'.009
-.003
.005F
.006F
.009
.005
.003F
.004F
'
.°01.014
Table 3 (Continued)
Itetti No.
Search -
.
No. of
Time in
Entries
dreconds
Searched
A x A
S x
Usage'
Efficiency
Total-
,
x A
Variance
_Variance
Variance
(Vu)
(Veff)
Not)
'
E227.
14.0
228
9.3
229
17.0,
230
14.
231
9.0
'232
11.6
233
7.4
234
8.3
235
--,8.0
236
12.0
237
6.0
238
7i5
239
.7.7"
240
9.5
241
9.1
10.8'
2'43
14.8
244
9.7
245.
13.5
246
10.9
247
3,4
248
6.0
249
11.0'
250
14.2
251 1_,
7.5-
252
.-
12.0
253-
6.7 '
254
-14.0
,
*Successful Match,
It;
1.010
.009
-.009
.001U
.000
.001U
1.007
.009
.006
.002F
.003F
.005F
1*
.012
.009
.011
.003U
.002U
.005U
1.010
'.009
.009
,001U
.000
.001U
1.006
.009
.006
.003F
%.041,3F
.006F
1.
.008
.009
.007
.001F
.002F
,003F
1*.
.005
.009
.005
.004F
.004F
.00SF
1 *'
.006
.009
.005
.003F
.004F
.007F
1*
.006
.009
.005
.003F
.004F
.007F
.008
.009
° .008
.001F
.001P
.002,
1*
.004
.009,
°.004
.005F
.005F
.010F
1*,,
.005
.009
.005
.004F
.004F
.008F
1*
.005
.009
.005
.004F
'
--,*
.004
.gosF,
1*
.007
:009
.006
-.002F
.003
.005F
1.006
.009
.006
:003F
.003
/.006F
1.008
.009
:007
.001F
.002F
/.003F
'
1.010
.009
.009
---5-
.001U
.000'
,001U
1.007
.009
.006
.002F.
'.003F
.005F
..009
.009
.008
.000,
.001F
.001F
1.008
.009
.007
.001F
.002F
.003P'
1.002
,009
.002
.007F
.007F
.014F
1.004
.009
-.004
.005F
.005F
.010F
1.008
.009
.007
.001F
-
.002F
.003F
1.010
.009
-.009
.001U
.000
.001U
1*
.005
`.009
.005
.004F
.004F
.008F
1.00a
.009
..008
.001F
.001F
.002F /
1'.005
.009
.004
.004F
.005F
t..009V
1*
:T.010
.009
.009
.00,1U
.000
.001U
r
r
01
Table 3 (Coninued)
Item No.
Search
Time
inSeconds
-No. of
Entries
Searched
A x A
Usage
x A
0Ilriance
f(u)
',-)Effftiency_-
Variance
-(V eff
)
Total
Vatiance
(litot)
255
256,
257
258
259
260
261
262
263
264
265
266
267
268
269
270
271
272,
273
274
275
276
277
278.
279
280
281
")282
*
.7.7
' 11.4-
13.7
14.9
6.4
11.7
7.0
18.1
8.0
11.4
11:0
10.6
7.8
12.3
13.2
_7.9
7.6
11.7
9.9
13.6
9.1'
7.9
15.4
9.6
9:3
18.1
12.8
-8.0
1 1 1 1
.1 1*
14
.055
.008
.01br'
:010
.004
.008
.095
.013
'
:006
.008
.005'
.007
.005
%009
.009
.006
.005
. 008
.007
.010
.006
.006
.011
. 007
.007
.016
.009
.006
.009
.005
.009
.007
.009
.009
.009
.009
.009
.004
.009
.007
.009
.004
.009--
.011
.009
:005'
.009
.007
.009
.007
.009
.007
.009
.005
.009
.008
.009
.008
.009
.005
.009
.005
.009
.007
.009
.006
.009
.009
.006
.009
.005
4.009-
,
.009
.009
'
;006
.009
.011.
.009
.008
.009
.005-
.004F
.001F
. 001U
. 001U
.
.005F
.001F
.004F
.004U'
.003F
.001F
:001F
-
.002F
.004Fi
. 000
.000
.003F
.004
. 001F
.002F
. 001U
.
.003F
.003F,
'.002
U.002F-
. 002F
.004U
. 000
.003F
.004F
.002F
. 000
.0o_
.005F
.002F
.005F
.002U
.004F
.002F
.002F
,002F
.004F
:001F
.001F
.004F
.004F
.002F
.003F
,000
,.003F
.004F
.003F
.003F
.002U
.001F
.004F
Successful match
.008F
003F
!.001U
.001U
.OlpF
.003
.009F
:=1;
.003F
.003F
`.004F
.008F
.001F
.001F
.007F
.008F
.gr5F
:001U
.007F"'
. 0047
,
.005F
.)005F
40Q6U
. 001,F
.007
k
Table 3 (Continued)
Item No.
Search
Time in
Seconds
'No. of'
Entries
Searched
A OA
5 x S
S x A
Usage
Variance
(Vu
)
Efficiency
Variance
(Veff
)
E284
9.8
1*
--, ,007
.009
0306
.002F
.003F
285
8.9
I*
.006
.009
.006
'.003P
:063F
286
8.8
1*
.006
.009
.006
.003F
.003F
287
8.7.
1*
.006
.009
.,005
.003F
.004F
288
6.6
1*
.005
.009
.004
.004F
289
7.7
1005
--",p09'
.005
---.004F
.004F
290
8.9
1.006
.009
, .006,
.003F
.003F
,291
9.8
1.007
.009
i
.006
.002F
.003F
(
.,,
792
17.1
1*
.012
.009
.011
.003U
.002U
293
6.5
1*
.005
.009
.004
.004F
.005F
294
7.8
1*
.005
.009
.005
.004F
.004F
2g5--
,11.9
1.008
-409
.007
.001F
.002F
--296
9.1
1.006
.009
.006
.003F
.003F
298
13.6
1*
,.010
.009
.009
.001U
.000
299
6.0
1.004
.009
.004
.005F
.005F
300
7.9
1*
.006
.009
.005
.003F
.004F
301
9.0
1*
,.006
.009
.006
.003F
.003V
302
8.0
,1
.006
.009
°,006
.003F
.004F
304
8.8
1.006
.009
.006
.003F
-003F
305
6.9
1.005
.009
.004
.-004F
.005F
_306
16.7
1'.012
.009
"---..010
.003U
.001U
307
8,7
1.006
.00,9
.005
.003F
.004F
-._
308
.8.7
1.006
.009
.005
.003F
.004F
309
'
8.7
1*
.006
.009
.005
.003F
.004F
310,
14.9
1.010
.009
.009
.001U
.000
311
9,1
1.006
.009
.006
.003F
.003F
312
8.8
1.006
.009
.006
.003F
.003F
313
7.8
J
J-
.005
.009
.005
..004F'
.004F
*Successful match
:4
Total
Vari!ance
tot
)
.005F
.006F
.006F
.007F
-009F
.008F
.005F(/-
.00
F
//108P
03F
.006F
.001U
1
.010F
.007F
.006F
.007F
.006F
.009F
.004U
.007F
.007F
.007F
.001U
.006F
.006F
.008F
Table 3 (Continued)
Item No.
-
Search
Time in
Seconds
--No. of
Time in
Seconds
AxA-
S x S
S x A
Usage
Variance
(Vu)
Efficiency
Variance
(Veff)
Variance
(Vtot
)
g314
13.3
1.06
.009.
.008
,/
,
.000
.001F
.001F
315
13..2
1.009
.009
.008/
.000
.001F
.001F
316
9.4
1.007
.009
.006
.002F
.003F
.005F
317
16.0
1*
.011
.009
.010
.002U
.001U
.003U
319
14.0
1.010
.009
.009
-001U
.000
.001U
320
11.3
1.008
.009
.0Q7
.001F
.002F
.003F
1321
5.0
1*
.003
.009
.003
.006F
.006F
..012F
322
8.9
1*
.006
.009
.006
.003F
.003F
.006F
323
8.2
1*
.006
-.009
.005
.003F
:004F
.007F
324
9.7
1*
.007
.009
.006.
.002P
.003F
.005F
326
9.21
1*
:006
.009
.006
.003F
403F
.006F
327
11.5
1*
.008
.009
.007
.001F
.002F
.003F
328
7.9
1*
.006
'.009
.005
.003F
.06AF
.007F
329
3.7
1*
.003
.609
.002
.006F
.007T
.013F
330
8.4
1*
.006
.009
.005
.003F
.004P\
.007F
331
10.5
1*
.007
.009
.007
.002F
.002F\
%005F;
332
10.6
1*
.007
.009
.007
.002F
.002F
s,
.004F
333
5.8
1*
.504 4
x.009
.004
.005F
.005F
.010FA
334
8.6
1*
.006
.009
.005
.003F
.004F
.007P
335
16.0
1*
.011
.009
.010
'.002U
.00IU
.003U
336
8:9
1*
.006
,.009
.006
.003F
.003F
,.006F
337
7.3
1*
.005
.009
.005
.004F
.004F
.008F
338
10.0
1*
.007
.009
.006
.002E
.003F
.005F
8.7
1.006
.009
.005
6.003F
.004F
.007F
342
7,9
1*
.006
.009
.005
.003F
.004F
%a
.007F
343
7.1
1.005
.009
.004
.004F
.005F
.009F
4.3
1*
.,
.003
.009
.Q03
.006F
.006P
.012F
.344
346
8.7
1.60
.- :009
.0Q5
.003F
.004F
.607F
*SucceSSful_match
Table 3 (Continued)
Item No.
Search
Time in
Seconds.
No.
Entri
Searche
'Ax A
S x S
S x A
Usage
Variance.,
(Vu
)
E347
15.0
1.010
1.009
.009
.001U
348
12.3
1009
5.009\
.008
.000
349
14.0
1010
.009
.009
.001U
R1
18.1
1*
3.
.009
.011
.004U
R2
11.1
1.0
.009
.007
.001F
R3
11.7
1*
.008\
.009
.007
.001F
'
R14
11.5
1..008 *\,
.009
.007
.001F
R5
12.1
1*
.008
,X
.009
.008
.001F
R6
11.5
1*
'.008
.009
.007
.001F
R7
24.8.
2*
.017
\ 009
.016
.008U
R8
10.1
-1*
.007
\09
.006
.002F
18.8
1*
4.013
.0O
:012
.00
R 10
-r:-9- - _
1*
.006
.009
.005
I.003
R 11
15.4
1.011
.009
1010
.002U
R 12
6.8
1.005
.009
.004
.004F
R 13
11.5
1*
.008
.009
\007
.001F
R 14
12.2
1*
.009
.009
-
08
.000
R 15
10.5
1*,
.007
.009
.0
.002F
R 16
12.0
1*
.008
.009
.008V
.001F
R 17
11.6
0 1*
,;.008
.009
.007
.001F
R 18
9:7
1*
.007
.o.o9
.006
.002F
R 19_
9.1
1*
.006
.009
.005
.003F
R 20
,11:1
lk
.008
.009
.008
.001F
R 21
11.9
1*
.008
.009
.007
.001F
R 22
9.0
-1*
.006
.009
.006
.003F
R 23
'12.5
1*
.009
.009
.008
.000
R 24
10.6
1*
'.007
.009
.007'
.002F
,R 25
12.8
1*
.009
.009
.008
.000
*Successful match
fic ency
Total
,cria
ce
Variance
(eff
(V tot)
tot
.0 .002U
.002F
.002F
.002F
.001F
.002F
.007U
.003F
.003U
.004F
.001U
.005F
.002F
.001F
A002F
,001F
,.002F
5 .003F
..004F
.001F
.002F
.003F
.001F
.002F
.001F'
'
.001U
.001U
-
. 006U
.003F
.003F
003F
02F 3TV
.01
-11'
.0051.\
.007U '
.007F
\
. 003U
.009 F
.001,F
.004F
.002F
.003F
.005F
.007F
.002F
.003F
.006F
.001F
.004F
.001F
%.0
Table 3 -(Con- tinued)
Item No.
Search
No. of
Time in
rEntries
Seconds
,Searched
ER 26
8.7
-1*,
R 27
11.7
*
R 28
10.3
XR 29
.9.2 .
1*''
R 30
10.0
1*
R 31
9,..6
1*
R 32
.3
1*
R 34
/4.b
1*
9.8
1*
R 33
R 35
13.1
1*
R 37
9.6
1*
R 38
9.4
1
R 39
14.5
1*
(2,
R 40
14.6
1*
R 41
1-0.8
1*
R 42
16.5
1*
R 43
12.2
1*
R 44
12.2
1*
R 45
13:0
1*
R, 46
12.0
1*
R 48
117T
1*
R 49
10.8
1*
- --
R 50
11.0
1*
R Si
11.8
1*
R 52
15.1
1*
R 53
13.0
1*
R 54
14.1
1*
'R 55
18.7
-1*
Successful match
A x A
S x S
S,-x A
Usage
Variance
(V u)
Efficiency
-Variance
(Veff
)
Total
Variance
(V tot)
tot
.006
.009
\.
.205
03F
.004F
.007F
.008
.009
.007
.0 1F
.002F
.003F
.007
.009
.006
.0
F.003F
.005F
.006
.009
.006
.00 F
.003F
.006F
.007
.009
.0b6
.002
.003F
;005F
.007
.009
.006
.002
.003F
.005P
.007
;009
.006
,.002F
.003F
.005F
.010
.009
.009
.001U
.000
.001U,
.007
.009
.006
.00217
.003F
.005F
.009
.009
.008
.0(10
.001F
.001F
.007
.009
.006
.002F
.003F
.005F-
.006
.009
.006
.003F
.003F
-.006F
.C10
.009
.009
-.001U
.000
.001U
.010
.009
.009
.001U
.000
.001U
.008
.009
.008
.001F
.001F
.0102F
.012
.009
.010
.003U
.001U
.0 4U
.009
.039
.008
.000
.001F
0F
.009
,009
.008
.000
.001-F
01.009
A009-
.008
.002F,
.001F
\\:
03F
.008.0
.009
.008
.001F
.001F
02F
.008-'
/-.009
.007
.0Q1F
.4 2F
.003F
--0.08
.009
*---:0-29--
.007
.001F
.002F
.003F
.008
-X0-7
.001F
.002F
.003F
.008
.009
.007
.021F
.002F
.003F
.011
.009
.009
.002U
.000
.002U
.009
.009
.008
.000
.001F
.001F
.010
.009
4.009
.001U
.000'
'.001U
.013
.009
.012
.004U
.00lp
.007U
-
Item No.
Search
No..of
Time in
Entr1es
Seconds
Searched
Tabl
ER 56
R 57
R 58
-R 59
R 60
R 61
R 62
R 63
R 64
R 65
R 66
R 67
R 68
R R .7
,R 71
R 72
11,6
14.2
9.9
17.2
-
12.6
-
10.2
6.7
13.8
13.5
19.5
12.4
11.4
10.0
12.8
11.1
9.1
7.0
14.5
1*1* 1*
.0
1*
.0 2
19
1*
607
1*
105
1*
..010
1*
.009
.014
*.009
1.008
1*
.007
1*.
.009
1*
.008
1.006
1*
.005
. 010
. 008
. 007
.008
. 012
. 010
. 010,
.00a
. 007
. 010
. 007
. 00
. 017
.R 74
.8
1*
R 75
9.-Z."-,
1*
R 76
11.2
1*
R 78
17.5
/1*
R 79
15.0
1*
R 80
14.7
1
R 81
11.1
1
R 82
10.3
1*
R 83
14.0
1*
R 84
9.7
1*
Successful match
3 (Continued)
S x S
S x A
Usage
Variance
(Vu)
.009
.007
.00IF
.009
.009
.0m
.009
.006
.002F
.009
.011
:1003U
.009
.008
-.000
.009
.006
.002F
.009 -
-004
.004F
.00g
.009
.001U*
.009
.008
.000
.009
.012
.005U-
.009
.008
.000
.009
2.007
.00IF
.009
.006
.002F
:009
.008
.000
.009
,.008
.001F
.009
.009
.006
.004
.06A.
,004F
.009
.009
.001U
.009
.007
.001F
.009
.006
.002F
.009
.007
.001F
.009
.011
.003U
.009
.009
.001U
.009
.009
.001u
.009
.007
,001F
.009
.006
..002F
.009
.009
.001U
.009
.006
'`,,
.002F
Efficiency
Total
Variance
Variance
(Veff
)(Vtot
)
.002F
.003F
.000
.001U
.003F
.005F
.002U
.005U
.001F
.001F
.003F
.005F
.005F
.009F
.000
.001U
.001F
.001F
.003U
.008U
.001F
.001g
.002F
.003F
.003F
.005F
.001F.
.001F
.001F
.002F
,..003F
t006F
.005F
.009F
.000
.001U
.002F
.003F
.003F
.005F
.002F
.003F
.002U
.005U
.ott
.001u
.000
.001U
.002F
-.003F
.003F
.005F
.001F
.000
.003F
..005F
Table 3'(Continued)
Search
Vo
Time in
No. of
Entries
Searched
A x A
S x
SUsage
S x A
Variance
(Vu
)
Efficiency
Variance
(Veff)
Total
Variance
(V
)tot
ER 85
14.6,
1.010
----409
'
.009
.001U
.000
R 86
11.3
1*
.008
.009
----_.007
.001F
.002F
R 87
19.8
1*
.014
.009
.012 -__
.005U
.003U
R 88
12.1
1*
.008
.009
.008
,001F
.001F
'
R 89
10.0
1*
.007
.009
.006
.0020
.003F
R 90
13.1,
1*-
.009
.009
.008
.000
.001F
R 91
9. 40
1.007
.009
.006
.002F
.003.F,
R 92
8.0
1*
.006
.009
.005
.003F
.004F
R 93
11.0
1*
.008
.009
.007
.001F
.002F
R 94
13.0
1*
.009
.009
.008
.000
.001F
R 95
13.6
1*
".010
.009
.008 ,
.001U
.001F
R 96
16.3
l's
.011
.009
.010
.002U
.001U
R 97
8.5
,-
14.
.006
.009
.005
.003F
.004F
R 98
14.4
1*4
.010
.009
.009
.001U
.006'
R 99
18.2
0,/t\
.013
.009
.011
.004U
02U
R100
13.1
.1*
.009-
.009
.008
.000
.00IF
R11.8
1*
.008
.009
.007
.001F
.002F
\.
102
13.1
1*
.009
.0Q9
.008
.000
.001F
R103
12.1
1*
.008
.009
.008
.001F
.001F
R104
12.0
1*
.008
.009
.008
.001F
.001F
R105
8.1
1.006
.009
.005
.003F
.004F
R106
13.0
1*
.009
.009
.008
.000
.001F
R107
9.0
1*
.006
.009
.006
.003F
.003F
R108
11.1
1*
.008
.009
.007
.001F
.002F
R109
14.1
1*
.010
.009
.009
.001U
.000
R110
7.6
1*
.005
-.009
.005
.004F
.004F
003F
.003F
R111
R112
16.6
.012
.009
.010
.003U
------,_______
011114
*Successful match
.001U
.003F
.008U
.002F
.-005F
.001F
.005F
.007F
.003F
.001F
.000
.o03u
.007F
.001U
.006U
.001F
.003F
.001F
.002F
.002F
.007F
'.001F
.006F
.003F
.001U
.008F
.006F
.004
Table 3 (Continued)
Item No.
Search
Time in
Seconds
ER113
R114
R115
R117
R118
R120
R121
R122
R123
R124
R125
R126
R127
R128
R129
8130
R131
R132
R133
R134
R135
R136
R137
R138
R139
R140
R141
\h-1,42
16.5
15.4
11.9
14.0
12.3
10.9
10.9
11.6
10.0
17.2
15/f\
10.2
19.9
11.2
17.
13.0
10.2
10.9
15.1
18.0
1£00
5.8
11.9
10.9
12.4
16.8
13.0
Successful match
No. of
Entries
Searched
A * A
S x S
;Usage
Variance
(Vu
)
Efficiency
Variance
(Veff
)
Total
Variance
(V tot)
tot
1*
.012
.009
.010
.003U
.00111-
.004U
1*
.011
.009
.010
.002U
.001U
.003U
1*
.008
:009
.007
.001F
.002F
.003F
1*
.010
.009
.009
.001U
.000
.001U
1*
.009
.009
.008
.000
.001F
.001F
1*
.008
.009
.007
.001F
.002F
.003F
1*
.008
.009
.007
.001F
.002F
.0031'
1*
.00`8
.009
.007
.001F
.002F
.003F
1*
.007
.009
.006
.002F
.003F
.005F,
1*
.012
.009
.011
.003U
.002U
.005U
1*
.011
.009
.009
.002U
.000
.002U
1.007
.009
.006
.002F
.003F
.005F
1*
.008
.009
.007
.001F
.002F
.003F
1*
.009
.009
.008
.000
.001F
.001F
1.012,
.009
.011
.003U
.002U
.005U
1*
.009
.009
.008
.000
.001F
.001F
.007
.009
.006
.002F
.003F
.005F
(1 1
.008
.009
.007
.001F
.002F
.003F
1*
.011
,009
.009
.002U
.000
.002U
1.013
.009
.011
.004U
.002U
.006U
1.0131
.009
.011
.004U
.002U
'.006U
1*
.004
.009
.004
.005F
.005F
.010F
1.008
.009
.007
.001F
.002F
.003F
1.008
.0q9
.007
.001F
.002F
.003F
1.009
.069
.008
.000
.001F
.001F
1.012
:009
.011
.003U
.002U
.005U
1.009
.009
.008
.000
.001F
.001F
1*
.010
- .009
.009
.001U
.000
.001U
C
I
Table 3 (Continued)
Item No.
Search
- No. of
Time in
Entries
Seconds
Searched
A x A
S x
Usage
S x A
Variance
(Vu)
Efficiency
Variance
f)/
Total
Variance
(V'tot)
E'R142a
15.0
1.008
.009
.007
.001F
.002
.003F
R143
Y6.9
1*
.005
.009
.004
.004F
.005
.009F
R143a
11.0
1.008
.009
.007
.001F
.0021
.003F
R144
14.8
1.013
.009
.012
.0041J
.063U
.007U
R144a
18.6
1*
.010
.009
.009
.001U
.000
.001U
R145
9.0
1*
.006
.009
.005
.003F
.004F
.007F
R145a
8.3
1.006
.009
.006
.003F
.003F
.006F
R146
9.8
1.007
.009
.006
.002F
.003F
.005F
R146a
11.5
1.008
.009
.007
.001F
.002F
.003F
R147
9.8
1*
.006
.009
.005
.003F
.004F
.007F
R147a
8.6
1.007
I- .009
.006
.002F
.003F
.005F
R148
14.0
1.011
.009
.010
.002U
.001U
.003U
R148a
-16.1
1.010
.009
.009
,001U
.000
.001U
R149
12.5
1.009
.009
.008
.000
.001F
.001F
R149a
15.0
1-,
.010
.009
.009
.001U
,1.000
.001U
R150
16.0
1.011
.009
.010
.002U
!-
,.001U
.003U
R150a
15.7
1.010
.009
.010
.001U
.001U
.002U
771
10920.1
784
7.461
6.840
6.766
.621U
.074F
.547U
*Successful match
4.
Z,
4-1
Ns
ARPENDIX B
4
_
{.,Request.
Book. etc.
Starch
MIT?
IN
Search ELM'
under
different
spelling?
so
A
FLOUCHART IIPENGLISH LANGUAGE EY TITLE SEARCH
YRecord
location
Record
location
Continue
search for
record
match
y.
Search
NUC
FLOWCHART II:
NATIONAL UNION CATALOG SEARCH
ts.
sot
Ent
or
o
entry
tch*
record
twitch?
record
location
end
AO
I.
ew
fcrent enq
warra
re
N
to
Continue
search for
ecord mate
Search NUC
under
new_form
record
match?
s entr
a differ
It to..
record
location
Continue
search for
ecord mate
record
match?
cro
es ent
appear ns
-re
cet
See
cross-
reference
record
switch?
re ther
er possib
trie
s -A
*/0
0....
..4.0
%. a
. lok
MM
. .
Requests,
books, etc.
FLOWCHART III:
TITLE II FILE SEARCH
-4)
Search
Title -II
File
pull card,
reproduce
4
ti
cr
APPENDIX_
4
gr
a
102
SEARCH RULES
Objectives: To know
,l. what was searched.2. the time required for/the search.
General Instrftions:
1. Search t me will be t ken fo; the NUC only.
2. Record all tires in th appropriate squares provided on the search
slip.
y 3. Any search at you feel is appropriate and for which asquare has not been provided, should be recorded on the back of
the searc4. When a
check of
slit with an 'explanationoof what was seardhed.fec ,LG'match is fq,u d, mark the appropriate box with a
u record thdAel
5. Any furthe questions shOuld be dii-eCted to Tom Connole or
Richard priftiz.
6. Attach/alli search slips to the item searched. 1/4.
Search Methodology:,
1. Search as you would normally search the/item, but be consistent, .
(e.g.,if you normally search forward trough the monthlies andquarsteriies, always search forward th bugli the monthlies and
alquarterlies).
2. Each entry possibility is considere -aistinct and should beentered on a separate search slip with specific timing fq.r thatpossibility (e.g., xreferences will be considered anotherpossibility and will be timed appropriately).
Timing Methodology:
1. Start the stop watch when opening a specific volume or when
starting, t leaf from one point within a volume to another point
within th sam6.volume.
2. Stop the s op watch when'yseful copy or cross reference is found(do not include time tak4Ito record the location) or when youare convinAthere is no useful copy at that point (do notinclude ti aken to record the failure to locate useful copy).
3. Wear the stop watch where it is most comfortablelNut be as'consistent as possible.
4. Do not include any travel time -- i.e. the time taken in replacingand obtaining volumes from the shelf.
Thank you,
'3.
Tom Connole and Richard Ortiz
Main Entry Possibility No. of Item (I Item13
LC Year/Vol CALL NO. TITLE II FILE
LC Page
LC Card
Main Entryz
Title
Date
1941
1962
19681969
1970
19711972
1973
Notes:
111
SEARCH Time 1 Time 2
Mb.
Time 3 TOTAL
NUC MIN SEC MIN ISEC MIN SEC
Yrl 1969
all 11.111"...-Yr1 1970 alliiall..."-
Yr1 1971 11%111.I -lagQtly 1971Mtl 1971
Yrly 1972 ...Qtly 1972 /,'
Mtly 1972Qtly'1973Mtly 1973
Searcher
M.
TOTAL:
TITLE ENTRY SEARCH - 1i1
Title:
SEARCH TIME
TITLE II FILE MIN I SEC
TITLE ENTRY SEARCH - #2
Title:
SEARCH TIME
TITLE II FILE MIN SEC
/11////////////W/ ///////i/////////////ELBT
TITLE ENTRY SEARCH 111
Title:
SEARCH TIMEELBT MIN SEC
Cum. 69-70
JeAtl1971_
TITLE ENTRY SEARCH 112
Title:
SEARCHELBT
TIMEMIN SEC
Cum 69-70
Y.e.4X1Y 1921
Type of Main Entry:
4
II
Perose Library Search Slip
LC Year/Vol
LC Page
LC Card
Main Entry
Title
Date
4,19411962
19681969
1970
19711972
1973
/
A.
CALL NO,
Notes:
Searcher:
4 1
-..... -a
1
104
7, I
,
i
APPENDIX D
Yet
41"
PROCEDURE FOR EW L.C. PROOF
1 eb 71
1. Sort
105
2
I. Discard
A. 1)fotion picilures and film strips: denoted by the wordmdtion picture or the word filmstrip in italics.
B. Cross references: denoted by the word see between twoentries pr X in the lower right-hand corner.,
C. BF, Q, R, S, T, U, V call numbers in all languages ei.i:tzp-t
English, French, and German.D. Cards for all titles not friyoman alphabet and cards for
all titles in Slavic languages (Russian, Polish, Yugosla-vian, etc.) and Eastern languages4Turkish, Indonesian)and Rumanian language and Scandinaqan languages (Nor-wegian, ,Swedish, Finnish, Dutch (the Netherlands)).
1. Thee languages can be recognized by the place ofpublication or the L.C. designation. When making a
decision let the language of the title have priorityin decision making. The place of publication of L.C.designation may not coincide with the language of thetitle in 'Some cases and should be used only as an aidwhen in doubt.
II. Keep
A. In other words keep only English, French, German, Spanish,Portuguese, Italian and Latin language titled cards.Also, Q, R, S, T, and BF call numbers in English,French and German., All other titles in all other
languages can be discarded.
Remaining cards are separated according to the following:
A. Government Documents: those cards authoredby the U.S.,United Nations and Colorado..1. In addition, U.S. cards must have been published by
the U.S. Government Printing Office,2. -Note: Follow the above' rules for sorting governme4
docuMents, i.e. discard cross refs. Also separategovernment doCument information cards.
B. Music1. Phonodiscs and records: denoted by phonodisc or
. record in italicS.
2. M call numbers:Example: M801.B4 not MN, ML, etc.
C. Information cards .
D. Phonotapes: denoted by phonotapes in italicsE. "Our proof" (As in II. above).
IV. Next
A. Send phonotapes to audiovisual, government documents andmusic to their libraries. J
B. First letter information cards and leave ineoan accessibleplace.
ty
)106
C. Tickometerize the other cards as follows:1. Proof:sheets to be dated: our proof, music, gov. docs.2. Proof, sheets to be green stamped: our proof, gov. docs.
3. Proof sheets to be-speed striped: our proof, music,gov. idocs.
PROCEDURE FOR PRPARING MASTER FILES AND REFILES
I
1. Remove (peeli off labels and liquid paper typing) any locationnotes and/or library designation (CoU),appearing below the callnumber. ,
2. Check frontiof. cards for Microforms, designated by the wordMicroform in the call number position, and theses, designated by /initial call line of T1953date. Check verso for recats andtransfers, designated by abbreviation r or tr before the catalogee's initials; cancel with a vertical line any uncancelled
.m. request lines; and line through any uncancelled B's (abbreviationfor bindery) Microforms, theses, recats and transfers are to bereturned to ,Roz.
r
4
L
PROCEDURE FOR NEW L.C. PROOF
28 Jan 72
Sorting
I: Keep
107
A. All English, French, and Germ'an language titled cards.
B. Spanish, Portuguese, Italian, and Latin language titledcards for all call numbers except BF, Q, R, S, T, U., and V.
C. Government DocumentsAhose cards authored by the U.S.,United Nations, or Colorado.
1. In addition U.S. cards must have been published by theU.S. 'Government Printing Office in order to be sent to
Gov.- Doc.'s. Those cards not published by thelI.S. Gov.
Print. Office are kept but are filed in the proof/master
file.
2. Discard X-references for documents. Separate govern-.
, ment document informition cards and file with the other
information ca/s.D. Music
I. phonodiscs, phonotap s, and records: denoted by the
word phonodisc, ho ta e, or record in italics or by
an M or R in the lo er right-hand corner of card.
M call numbers:Example: M80.1.B4, not MN, ML, etc.
E. Information cards
II. DiscardA. Mtion ictures, film Strips, and microfilm: denoted by the
woad motion picture, filmstrip, or microfilm in italics or
by an F in the lower right-hand :corner of the card,
B. Ca ds for all titles not in Roman alphabet, Slavic).Angu-ag s (Russian, Polish, Yugoslavian, etc.), Eastern lanp.1-
ag s (Turkish, Indonesian), African languages. Romanian
language, and Scandinavian languages (Norwegian, Swedish,Fin ish, Danish and Dutch (the Netherlands).1. These languages can be 'recognized by the place of
publication or the L.C. designation. When making a
decision let the language of the title have priority
in decision making. The place of publication or L.C.designation may not coincide with the language of thetitle in some cases and should be used only as an aid
when in doubt.
III. Next
A. Tickometerize the remainin "keep" cards as follows:
1. Proof sheets to be dated: our proof, music, gov. docs.
2. Proof sheets to b6-green stamped: our proof, gov. docs.
3. Proof sheets to be speed striped with current color:our proof, music, gov. docs.
B. Put Music (i.e., phonodiscs, phonotapes, records, M call
numbers) and Gov Doc. cards in appropriate boxes. (Cards
are sent. once a week to the libraries).
C. First letter information cards and file in the boxes on
shelves behind LAIII's desk.
4-14
108
D. First letter and pre-file our proof, keeping each letterrubber-banded together separately.
PROCEDURE FOR PREPARING MASTER FILES AND REFILES
1. Remove (p el off labels and liquid paper typing) any locationnotes andlor library designation (COD) appearing be147 the callnumber.
2. Count master files and refiles separately and record numbers inblue ring'binder.
3. Combine refiles and masterfiles and prefile and distrib te.
tp
')t 4
Cto
4
' /
;
\I
i
t.
APPENDIX E
c
tiY
'1
FILING RULES FOR .
TITLE ARRANGEMENT
OF
PROOF/MASTER FILE
University of Colorado
Norlin Library
Technical Services.Aision
April 1972
tz)
4
109
F
110
FILING RULES FOR TITLE ARRANGEMENT' OF PROOF SHEETS
I. Basic rule
A. Arrange all entries by title, both English and foreign Lan-'
guage, alphabetically according to the order of the Englishalphabet. All Aph-Roman alphabets are to be arranged by theromanized form. Card in the Cyrillic alphabet usually havethe title transi.iterated in the lowerright hand corner.
B. Arrange word by word,-4phabeting letter by letter withinthe word. Apply the principle of "nothing before something,"considering the Space between words as "nothing."
EXAMPLE: 1 .
New Amsterdam NOT New AmsterdamVew England NewarkNew wives for,old New EnglandNewark 'NewmanNewman New wives for old
C. Disregard the modification of all letters, including theumlaut. Arrange a, a, A, 6, I, 6, yr, U, as a, e, i, o, u;
9, 6, 6, /, 5, a, i, as c, 1, n, s, z.
i-delandic and Anglo-Saxon:.-D QS File as d
)0 (Thdrn) File as th
D. Arrangement of identical titles:. Arrange all titles, whether title main entry or not, in the
following order:1. Title,
2. Main entr5, (skip this step if title is a title m.e.)3. Date of publication (reverse chronological order)4. Place of publication (alphabetically, i.e., London
'precedes New York)5. .Publisher (alphabetically-Le:1 Macmillan precedes
Scarecrow)
E: Disregard any printed filing titles that may appear on proofsheets.
II. Signs and symbols
A. Signs at the beginning of a title, such as ..., orto be aiSregarded, the title being arranged by the word thatfollows the signs.
B. Ampersand and other symbolsAlphabet the character "&" as "and", "et", "und", etc. ac-cording to the language used. c/o as "in care of ", fir/ as
"with% w/o as "without," @ as "at".
111
III. Initials
A. Arrange an initial before a word beginning with the samefirst letter.
B. Arrange initials standing for names of organizations,broadcasting stations, etc., whether punctuated or not,as initials and not as abbreviations, i.e., not as ifspelled out in full.
C. Note that initials are often written without periods, andsometimes in lower case or a.'combination of caps and lowercase,,rather than all caps.
D. Acronyms
1: File as a word when written with a combination of capsand lower case: Agard, Algol, Cobol, Snobol, Fortran,
Nato.
2. File as initials when written in all caps, whetherthere'are spaces and/or periods between the letters orriot: NATO, U.N.E.S.C.O., S E A T 0, SAC.
IV. Abbreviations
A. Arrange abbreviations as if spelled in full; e.g., Dr., Mr.,Mrs., Mlle.i S., Ste., etc., as Doctor, (or in German,Doktor), Mister, Mistress, Mademoiselle, San or,Sanctus,Saint, Sainte, etc. Also Ha (Greek 'A) as Hagios. This
includes initials and other abbreviations used for geographi-cal names; e.g., N.Y., as New York, Gt. Brit. as GreatBritain.
B. Disregard the abbreviations k., R. etc. (standingfor Kaiserlich, K6niglich, Imperiale,Aeale, etc.) at thebeginning of names of foreign learned-academies, societies,etc., and arrange by the word following the abbreviations.The words far which these abbreviations stand are notfamiliarly known or'sPoken aS'palrof the name. 'In thenames of English societies, Imperil and mal are not Lobe disregarded:,
V. Elisions
Arrange elisions as they,are printed and not as if spelled infull. Treat as one word the contraction of two words resultingfrom an elision. Example: can't, don't. Exception: Foreign
articles and prepositions with a final vowel elided are to betreated as separate words and not as contractions.
EXAMPLE: . Bibliotheque eanthropologieBiblioth que d'histoire
C
Bihliotheque de la revolutionC'e4Cak'n EriCapo d'annoDe l'intelligenceDe la visaa internacionalFlower o' the lilyFlower of destinyWho is who in literatureWho'd be kingWhom thegcids destroyWho's whoWhose home is the wilderness
VI. Initial article
1
112
A. In alphabeting titles, disregard an initial article regard-less of case in all languages. (See Appendix A - Articles
to be disregarded).
B. In case the form of the indefinite article is the same asthat of the numeral "one" (e.g. ' theFtench-"un" or "une")'care must be taken to distinguish ,the use, because-the---_numeral is to be regarded in
VII. Punctuation marks. Possessive case, etc.
In alphabeting titles, ignore comma, colons, and semicolons.File until you come to a period or a question mark, unless thetitle contains an author statement.
n,
EXAMPLE: Arctic adventure, by Henry Wilson. In this case;'Istop
after the title; that is, after adventute. 'This holds true forall languages. Even if you are unsure of which words mean la(par, por, von, de), you can tell by the form: title, comma,short word, author's name.
VIII. Numerals
A. Numbers at the beginning of titles will file before ini-tials, at the beginning of the alphabet. Ignore trans-literations of numbers.
EXAMPLE: 4 [i.e. Quattro] Movimenti per un 'significato.
file'as: 4 Movimenti per un s :nific
B. Spelled numbers should be filed alp seetically:Fo th annual report'enry the sixth.
C. Interfile cardinal and or nal numbers.
D. Rates will be ,regarde as numerals and will be filed intheir numerical se once with other numerals.
4
113
E. Numerals will be filed chronologicaTly before alphacharacters in the same posItion.
EXAMPLE: Contratto collettivo nazionale di lavoro 10 giugnoA1952.ft t 11 novem 1965.
" 13 luglio 1967." 25 luglio 1966." manuale.
OMPRERENSIVE EXAMPLE: 4 Movimenti.
5t* European Conference.14-18: the educationDie 95 [Fiinfundneunzig] Thesen.
300 yearsThe 1971 encyclopedia2,000 years of art.
IX. Words spelled in two ways.
When pale headings begin with a word that may be spelled in twoways, arrange according to the spelling that is 4iven. Do not
inter-file titles which have different spellings.
X. Hyphened and compound words
A. Arrange Hyphened words as separate words if the two parts
can stand alone.
B. Arrange as one word, CompoUnd words that are printed as of
C. Arrange as one word, words with a hyphened prefix such asanti-, co, electro-, ex-, inter-, mid-, non-, pan-, post-,pre-, pro-, re-, .trans-, tri-, etc. These prefixes cannot
stand alone as words.
EXAMPLE: folk lore (file as 2 words)
folk-lore (file as 2 words)
folklore (file as 1 word)
XI. Names
A. Names compounded of two words
Arrange names consisting of two or more words, with or with-
out a hyphen as separate words. ThiS includes names begin-
ning with New, Old, East, North, Saint, San, Santa, etc.
B. Names with a prefix
1. Arrange a name with a prefix as one word. This includes
names in which an article or a preposition is written aspart of the name and is not transposed; such names asApThomas, D'Arcy, Des Barres, Du Challu, Fitz Allen,(Fitz is regarded as a prefix), Le Sage, L'Estrange,
(
MacFingal, O'Neal, Van Allen, Gum Felde, Zur Briicke,ZuTavern,ps-Er6s (Hungarian), etc.
....,.%A.,...?
.
\
114
2. Names beginning with d prefix M' and Mc are filed as if, s lled Mac, because they.are-so pronounced.
C.' Orien al names
vcr.At
1. Mohammedan (Arabic, Persian, Turkish) and Hebrew names.Disregard the initial article al"- or el- (or the assimi-lated forms ad-, as-, az-) prefixed to Arabic, etc.,names (e.g., a1-Ghazzali) and the article ha- or he-prefixed to Hebrew names. But when the article comesbetween the parts of a name (e.g., 'Abd al Latif) it isto be regarded.
12. Chinese names.ANib Arrange Chinese names by the first part (family name)
'whether it is separated by g comma or not. But an oldChinese name that consists of only two hyphened sylla-bles (e.g., Lao-Tzu, "the Old One") is to be filed as atwo-word phrase.
D. Names spel'l'ed differently
Arrange separately names that differ it spelling howeverslightly.
Xli. General arrangement under title.
A. At the.beginning of a title the author%s name; even in thepossesSive Labe, should be regarded.
EXAMPLE: Byron adaptations.Byron's Childe Harolds pilgrimage.Byron's genius.Byron's poetical works.
B. Editions: Arrange editions of identically worded titles bydate, in reverse chronological order, i.e., latest date. '
first.
C. Translations: Arrange each translation" alphabetically by
its own title.
XIII. Sections which are exceptions to normal filing rules
A. Proceedings.
All titles beginning with the word "Proceedings" and havingan author entry will be sub-arranged alphabetically by theauthor entry. Title main entries beginning with the word"Proceedings" are arranged alphabetically word-by-word in asection following the author/title cards.
A
115
B. Works, Poems, Letters, etc. ...
Several sections of the file will not be arranged word forword. Any title In these sections which has the fo(Poems) of (author's name). will be filed as if tyre werea period preceding the word "of". These titles will beinter-filed with titles taking the form Poems.
EXAMPLE: Poems of William Wordsworth.and'
Poems. [author on card is Wordsworth]Inter-file these two titles as if each saidPoems.
Sections arranged in this manner include: Comillete...
(works, poemS, 'etc.), Letters, Oeuvres, Oeuvres completes,Poems, Poetical works, Report, Werke, and Works.
I 116
APPENDIX A
(Modification of American Library Association,.A1A rules for filing catalog cards, 2nd ed.,
)
Chicago, 1968, pp. 233-236)
INITIAL ARTICLES TO BE DISREGARDED IN FILING
The following table lists delnite and indefinite articles in
various languages (all genders and both numbers) which should be dis-regarded. Under each language they are listed in the following order:Singular--masculine, feminine, neuter; Plural- -same; an elided formfollows its corresponding word or group of words; each article islisted only once under each language. The words tile-parentheses are
variant or dialect forms. An alphabetical index to all articles in
the table follows the table.*Before an indefinite article indicat /s that the same form is
also used for the cardina umeral "one,' therefore care must be
taken to distinguish the ng.
Language
ArabicBohemian, see CzechBulganianCroatian, see Serbo-
CroatianCzech (Bohemian)Danish
DutchEnglishEstonianFinnishFrench
GerbanGreek, Classical
(Romanized)
Greek, Modern(Romanized)
Hebrew(Romanized)
HungarianIdelandic (Modern)
Italian
LatinLatvian, see LettishLettish
Difinite article
41-;\ el-
No articlesDeny, Det, De(Di)
De, Het, 't, 'sTheNo articlesNo articlesLe, La, L', LesDer, Die, Das'Ho, HE, TO, Hoi, Hai,Ta, To
Ho, He, To, Hoi, Hai,Ta,
Ha-(Ho-),He-
0 Indefinite article
none
none
*En, *Et
*ten, Eene, 'nA, !.n
*Un, *Une*Ein, *Eine,1
none
*Henas(Heis), *Mia
*Hena(Hen)none
A, Az *Egy
Hinn, Hin, Hio, Hinir, none
HanarIl,ta, Lo, I, Gli, G1', *Un, *Uno, *Una,
Le, L' *Un'
No articles
No articles
1. The numerals "Ein" and "tine" are sometiKes spaced (E i n;
E i n e) to distinguish them from the indefinite article.
A., 0 010
Language
LithuanianNorwegian (Riksmal)Norwegian (Nynorsk)
orerly calledandsmal)
PolishPortugueseRumanianRussianSerbo-CroatianSlovakSlovenianSpanishSwedishTurkish (New)
Uk!rainian
WelshYiddish
(Romanized)
Definite article/
No articlesDen, Det, DeDen, Det, Dei
No articles0, A,2 Os, As2
No articlesNo articlesNo articlesNo articlesEl, La, Lo, Los, LasDen, Det, DenoneNo articlesY, Yr noneDer, Di, Die, Dos(Das) A, An, *Eyn, *Eyne
117
Indefinite article
*En, *Et*Ein, *Ei, *Eit
*Um, *Uma*Un, *Una, *0
*Un, *Una*En, *Ett*Bir
2. The words "a" and "as" with accents in Portuguese are not
articles and must be regarded in filing.
At,
6
I
118
ALPHABETICAL INDEX TO ARTICLES IN ABOVE TABLE
*Before an indefinite article indicates that the same form is alsoused for the cardinal numeral "one", therefore'care must be taken
to distinguish the meaning.
A
al-
An
As
Az
BirDas
De
Dei
Den
Der
DetDi
Die
Dos
*Een, Eene*Egy
*Ei
*Ein
*Eine
*Eit
El
e l-
*En
*Et
*Ett*Eyn, *EyneG1', GlihaHAi,He
he-*Heis*Hen, *Hena, *HenasHet
Hin, Hiner, Hinir, HinnHo
ho-Ho i
Il
L'
La
EnglAsh, Hungarian, Portuguese,Yiddish
Arabice4
----English, YiddishPortugueseHungarian '
TurkishGerman, dish
Danish, Zutch, Norwegian(Riksmal),Swedish
Norwegian(Nynorsk)Danish, Norwegian, SwedishGerman, YiddishDanish, Norwegian, SwedishDanish, YiddishGerman, YiddishYiddiqhDutchHungarianNorwegian(Nynoxsk)German, Nprwlian(Nynorsk)GermanNorwegian(Nynorsk)Spanish -
ArabicDanish, Norwegian(Riksmal), SwedishDanish, Norwegian(Riksmal)SwedishYiddishItalianHebrewGreekGreekHebrewGreer, ModernGreek, ModernDutchIcelandicIcelandic.GreekHebrewGreekItalianFrenchFrench, Italian, Spanish
n.
119
Las Spanish
Le French, Italian
Les French
Lo Italian, Spanish
Los Spanish
*Mia Greek, Modern1 n Dutch
0 Portuguese, *Rumanian
Os Portuguese
Is Dutcti
It Dutch
Ta Greek
The English
To Greek
To Greek, Classical
*Um, *Uma Portuguese
*Un A French, Italian, Rumanian, Spanish
*Un' Italian
*Una Italian, Runamian, Spanish
*Une French
*Uno Italian
Y,, Yr Welsh
No articles: Czech (Bohemian), Estonian, Finnish, Latin,Lettish, Lithuanian, Polish, Russian, Serbo-
Croatian, Slovak, Slovenian, Ukrainian.
*ft
..'",
APPENDIX F
N
This document was processed for the ERIC Document Reproduction Service
by the ERIC Clearirighouse at Stanford. We are aware that some pages probably
will not be readable in miCrofiche or in Hardcopy form. However, this is the best
available copy, and we feel that the document should not be withheld from
interested readers on the basis of these unreadable pages &on
.......4 i....0
v' f
Introduction
raditionally. . and for 'reasons good and %Wherein inthemselves. published bibliographies. cataloiis. and otherrecords pertaining to books are usually arralig%d by theestablished author entry, most commonly b_y_ the surnameof a person.
the author-entry system has not been without short-comings. howeser. Author entry has meant. for mint*,that the entire bibliographic record is inaccessible if anauthor's name is lacking. incomplete. or incorrect. evenif the title is correct. If there Is a y doubt about theauthor:s name. or if the or is atm used to a corporateauthor of uncertain identity. consi rabic searching is
required to locate, the entry in ucsti
In technical processing activi cs, t ese drawbacks tothe author-entry system have m©i t at skilled personnelfamiliar with the possible problems has been required forsuch activities as searching. It has also meant that duph-cation,ot purchases. inaccurate reports of holdings. andother unhappy consi.quences have sometime., resulted fromf2nlure by even experienced librarians to look in just the
/right place in catalogs or files.Today, however, this traditional approach is recognized
as not necessarily the only system, and many libraries.book dealers, and others maintain certain records in titlerather.than author sequence,
Access by, title is possible. of `course. in- most publiccatalogs of an individual library's holdings. and in certainpublished bibliographies. such as Curnulattse Book IthleAand Books in Print. Valuable as they. arc, however. theseand other records which permit access by title all haveindividual gaps in coverage tysith respect to place or dateof publication. type of publisher. etc.) which limit theirusefulness.
These volumes of 1..ntiltsh Language Books by Dile:Catalog o/ Library of Congress Panted Coeds representthe beginning of a sustained effort b(aproside bibliogiaphiccontrol by title on a halts which is both broader in geo-graphic scope wand more comprehensive with respect totypes of material covered than any cvisting, publishedrecord. ( the present volumes will be followed by quarterlyand annual supplements.)
I , I 1%11 I 1\fol Af.I ON II NI F. ()NI y ( It1111(1.1.2,N
nghsh 1.artenuce Books by tale is !lased on I ihc.ii%
of Congress pinned cards. although I ( is not. of comse.connei.IFLI stn,' the publication in any capacity Spcohi..111,
the material tn'this 11)69-197t) cumulation is taken limnt, complete sets of depository eards.41isiiiliiited M 1111
of ( ongiess during 196970 ( aids school lot n1%111.1011
in the elimulation pertain to maiorials lietioc,1 to he tonepleiely of print walls in the I tilish !mimic% the jilasc oforigin of these motet ials is nut .1 Litho m sv h s non hi,inclusion. wok. rn ) netts,' ale included nt I / It/less of (tic y,(
%mutat ly tt 1111,10/14 I IS 1101 LItIltItit it d m st ht Ilanof items tot I I ( VI( WI of 1,11141(..111011 Ilk II a.those 1%%110.1 11% gil\ uui,iieul ii ai n%1%,. sosiation.. situ
4
120
agentaes, etc are omitted from Many other bibliogy phictOols, but are included in LLI1r:.'
Loa includes. entries for 'publications in microform.in addition to entries for boa's. maps and periodicals Itdoes run include cards for music scores and phonorecordsor motion pictures and filniqiips (Separate volurnexover-ing films and iiminged hr ?ale are published as part of theiVatrurtal Union Catalogri"
lhe full text of the Library of Congress card is ie-produced in 1.LlJT. This means that when an LC entryfor a book is found, a catalog card can be prepared mime&ute4 hit/lour reft.rtnce to MIL other sourer. Furthermore,the reduction ratio used is the same as that used in LC'son printed catalogs. and the.Polaroid camera and othersimilar cataloging devices used with LC catalogs are entirelycompatible with entries in ELBT.
In summary. 1 his publication of 1969-1970 catalogingin talc sequence provides an alternative means of accessto more than 160.00(1 English language titles. Included arethe following types of material. Many of which ,arc notlisted in any other source by title:
a) Books and monographs of commercial publishersh) lsublications of university presses
c) Publications of institutes. research units, and otherbodies connected with universities
d) Local, state. federal. and foreign gosernmentpublications
el Reprinted monographs and other materials
f) Pamphlets
g), Reports and other materials issued bs bothcommercial and nonprofit research centers andby 'professional emiterences. ineeting,s, and symposia
h) atlases and gateteers
11
))
k)
Microform%
Association and society ptiblications()Mei published materials in 1 nglish Latalogedby the 1 do a: y of ( r, edi,11. v, ot pirh/n/ietur t moil, 17. (// ortt:to .
loss 1 \ I Ions Ant Atm tat.
Alphabetical oivlet has. in encial. been based tm theI shut: Rii/i 4. tot du /hi tion,ity ( at,,/,,,, .1*.t th, I s! .ran
of l on.1/41, t1')Ch) Ilse billowing ale sonie tit the kLypiav(kes followed
.1)
hl
.Staitt %% 0.11 .1(1 00,3111.11 1'.l'I Ot the 41% el
title Ale 1,11.0..1 11i30.4)1riC1.111011 III .1,1,111gt IlleVIi\\ II" ''I';11 sIIII''' t :.''11III"Il' III' \ 'II' 'II "II"by the ainhoi .11 01_14 re L t I his is espeo illyapplitatil% lot wit.10.101 )011.11,011 titli. sinh asr, t. ", 1 ,,,,,,, ,,,,,r-V.., ,, dm, , 11 ,14, 0, '1.4
t. I I .1111011, . lilt 'lilt,, \\ k11. Ilt: 14 t it 1 mu , .1 It% ,I tie
14 1,11144 11111 Oh II li ht. t. t. II \ I 1,1.1% . of
phIllit, mom .thI ishIslolici
d)
et
I siles btginiting with initials ale laced at thebeginning of the letter ol 'the alphabet iepressniedhs the hrst imtt.d ot the title.%arum ot entry %studs hale usually been'mei elated by cross ielerences
Huss Intl A( ( I 55 HI I I'S kRIANSAND Rt St SRC Ill RS
In a sr' es 01 tne needs at potential users. librarianssaid that LLB! yid!:
.I) Use added flesibility to search and researchactivities which unitl now hate been handicappedby the almost esclusise use of author names as thebasis for organizing catalogs. indexes. bibliographies.etc.
h) Simplify searching and permit use of subprofessionalsfor this function.
c) Make possible the immediate preparation of catalogcards by the Polaroid process or, s:Iar methods.
121
once the 'lir% is found. since limit pi intet LC cardsare.usol compiling 1111/. I comp' e textof I ( cards is reproduced. using t same reductionlaw as is used for I C printed catalog .
d) Prot ide .1 means of handling the fiequent inquiriesconcerning hooks who;e authors are not k own.(five an alternate point of entry when the itle isdealt% established huLthe author is uncertz4n. or iscited incorrectly.
I) Help eliminats confusion when main entryinhumation in inter - library loan requests does notcorrespond with main entry established by thelending library.
Lnable the determination of LC card order numhcrwhen author entry is in doubt.
I he editors believe these expectations will he fully met.I tics will appreciate learning of other situations in whichthis comprehensive title catalog is useful, as well as receiv-ing any suggestions as to how it can be made esen mores aluable.
c)
g)
zi2
rr
APPENDIX G
kis
-J
2
*
f
East African Academy.Human adaptation in tropieal Africa; papers presented
at a planmy session On the theme "NInn in his Ea-t Africanenvipmment" at the fourth ,..ymposium of the East AfricanAcademy, Kampala, September 1900, Edited by R. J.Olembo. 'Nairobi, East African Pub. House flOGR)
153 p. 111mi. 22 cm. 15.00
Includes bibliographies.
1 '.latbruiw nphl .111 1:its1. 1. 11.1111)0, 11. .1.. ed.II. Title.
GF721.E2E2
Library of Conarea. 71 121
72-980955
4
Human adaptation in tropical Africa; Impels presented atplenary session on the theme "man in his East African en-vironment- at the fourth symposium of the East AfricanAcademy, Kampala, September 196(1. Edited by R. J.Olembo. 1Nairobi, East African Pub. House 1190R1
153 r cm.
Includes IdhliottaphIcal references.
)I. Africa. En.tCont reases.
Aft loin Acadony.
D1121.1184 .
Library of Congre.x 70 12)
o
t. Olembo, It. 1:,.t
70-1:1-17gMARC
122
Lang, David MarshallA guide to Eastern literatures: edited by Davidktr.. I, :tng1
New York. Praeger (19711
x. 500 p. 24 cm. '$15.00
ineindes bibliographies.
1. Oriental literature. 2. Oriental literatureBloblbllogra hy.
PJ307.L.'3 197th 809.8'95 '79-154114rev MARC
Library of Conszre,4 71 1r721t31
f.
A Guide to Eastern literatures. Edited by David M. Lang.New York, Praeger (19711
:in p: rut. s15.00
111,1116N niniwgraphit.4.
1. Oriental Mena:tic. 2. Oriecntal Ilternture--Blobibliography.1. Lam:. 1)avid
P1,1307.08 80.8'95 --- 79457114MARC
Library of Congre44 71 171
4
a
7.
Johnston, Ronald Carlyle, comp.Two 91(1 French Gaucam romances. Part 1. Le chevalier
and 14n. mule haus frein, edited Nvith introduction,notes and glos:,ary by R. e. Johnston and D.D. R. Owen.Part 11. Parallel readings with Sir Gawain and the GreenKnight, by D. I). R. Owen.. Edinburgh, Scottish Academic
4%Press; London, Distributed by Chatto and Windus1972.208 p. 23 tin. £3.00 II 73103343
Old French test; English introductions, notes and commentary.Bibliography : p. 28-29.L French poetry Old French. 2. GawalnRomances. I. Owen,-
Douglas David Roy. joint comp. II. Le chevalier a .1Tptte. 1972.II!. Palms de Maisieres, 13th cent. La mule sanz frain. 1972. IV.Title.
PQ1314.J6 841'1ISBN 0-7011-1871-7
Library of emigres: 73 1:11
I
73-160992MARC
Two Old French d'auvain romances: part I, Le chevalier itl'Epite and La mule sans frein. Edited with introd.. notesand glossary by R. C. Johnston 'Intl D. D. -1.{. Owen. PartII, Pantile] readings with Sir Gawain and the GreenKnight, by D. D. R. Owen, New York, Barnes & Noble(1973,c19721
Nit. 203 p. 23 cm.\
Iiihifogra by : p. 28-29.
1. Le chevalier it 1'Ep6e. 2. I'aiens de Maisiires, 13th cent. Lanude cant frain. I. Johnston, Itonald Carlyle, 1907- ed.II. O en. Douglas David It. y. ed. 111. Le lawalior it l'Epice. 1973.IV. Palen:: de 1iaisi4es. 13th cent. La mule snnz fraiy. 1973.
19,1411.C6 1973
Library of Cougless
841'.1'030351 73-161:6)MAItC
73 1.13
O
124