Prospects for wind energy in Chile.
R.E. Inglese and G.W. Sordo.
graph
color
col grph
J Alt En 9(2):17-41 Ap '03
J Alt En 9(2):17-41 Ap '03
graph J Alt En 9(2):17-41
Ap '03
graph J Alt En 9(2):17-41 Ap '03
color graph J Alt En 9(2):17-41
J Alt En 9(2):17-41
col grph
For all practical purposes
the above citation is complete:
it contains the bare minimum
amount of information needed to
identify an article with certainty.
In a bibliography one
would need to include all of
of the above information in
some way, though maybe in
less abbreviated form.
But often the citations in indexes
provide more than the bare
minimum. Sometimes they
list information that is simply
useful (though not essential).
For instance, to the right
it is apparent that the article
contains a graph of some kind.
A citation in an index may choose to
annotate (make note of) this fact.
For instance, to the right
it is apparent that the article
contains a graph of some kind.
A citation in an index may choose to
annotate (make note of) this fact.
Notice that an annotation can be
hard to distinguish from the other
parts of a citation. People often
mistake an annotation as a
component of a journal's title,
or even an author's last name.
Now what happens if the graph
is in color? An index citation
might want to make an annotation
of this fact as well.
Now what happens if the graph
is in color? An index citation
might want to make an annotation
of this fact as well.
Extra annotations may not have
any punctuation whatsoever. Again,
they may blend into the citation as
if actually parts of a name, or a title.
So, annotations are easy to
overlook!
By the way, annotations may be
abbreviated too. Thus
color graph above may be
reduced to even less
noticeable forms.
By the way, annotations may be
abbreviated too. Thus
color
graph
above may be
reduced to even less
noticeable forms.
If you are uncertain about what
an annotation such as grph
or
col
represents, most indexes
will have a guide listing
exactly what its abbreviations
mean.