Case 2:17-cv-04263-JVS-JEM Document 64-1 Filed 06/12/18 Page 1 of 4 Page ID #:991
`Case 2:17-cv-04263-JVS—JEM Document 64-1 Filed 06/12/18 Page 1 of 4 Page ID #:991
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`EXHIBIT A
`EXHIBIT A
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`Case 2:17-cv-04263-JVS-JEM Document 64-1 Filed 06/12/18 Page 2 of 4 Page ID #:992
`PLACE-FDA LIBRARY DJSTHECT
`
`3Hx'lli W! Him!»
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`1
`IL
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`3 6018 0538643
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`Case 2:17-cv-04263-JVS-JEM Document 64-1 Filed 06/12/18 Page 3 of 4 Page ID #:993
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`3 6018 05386431 0
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`On the cover: Representation of a fullerene molecule with a noble gas atom trapp,ed
`inside. At the Permian~Triassic sedimentary boundary the noble gases helium and argon
`have been found trapped inside fullerenes. They exhibit isotope ratios quite similar to
`those found in meterorites, suggesting that a fireball meteorite or asteroid exploded
`when it hit the Earth, causing major changes in the environment. (Image copyright©
`Dr. Luann Becker. Reproduced with permission,}
`
`Over the six editions of the Dictionary, m.aterial h.<).S.been drawn from th{rfoi!Owinf(references: G. M. Garrity
`et al., Ta.Yonomic Outline of the Procal}·otes, Release 2,· Springer-Verlag, January 2002; D, \V. Linzey, \~rtebrate
`Biology, l\1cGraw-Hill, 2001; J. A. Pechenik, Biology of the Invertebrates, 4th ed., ~lcGraw-Hill, 2000; U.S.
`Air Force Glossa,y of Standardized Terms, AF 11anual 11-1, vol. l, 1972; F. Casey, ed., Compilation of Tenns
`in I11fon11ation Sciences Technology, Federal Council for Science and Tochnology, 1970; Com1111micatio11s(cid:173)
`Electro11ics Ten11i110/ogy, AF 11anual 11-1, vol. 3, 1970; P. \V. Thrush, comp. and ed., A Dictionary of !ili11i11g,
`1\fi11eral, and Related Terms, Bureau of 11ines, 1968; A DOD Glossary of Afapping, Charting and Geodetic
`Tenns, Department of Defense, 1967; J. M. Gilliland, Solor-Terrestrial Physics: A Glossary• of Terms and
`Abbreviations, Royal Aircraft Establishn1ent Technical Report 67158, 1967; \V. H. Allen, ed., Dictionary of
`Tech1Jical Terms for Aerospace Use, National Aeronautics and Space Adn1inistration, 1965; Glossary of Stinfo
`Terminology, Office of Aerospace Research, U.S. Air Fofce, 1963; Naval Dictionary' of Electronic, Technical,
`and Imperative Terms, Bureau of Naval Personnel, .1962; ,R. E, Huschke, Glossary• of Aleteorology, American
`Meteorological Society, 1959; ADP Glossary, Departnient of the Navy, NAVSO P-3097; Glossary of Air Traffic
`Control Tenns, Federal Aviation Agency; A Glossary of Range Terminology, \V/Jite Sands /!fissile Range, New
`Afexico, National Bureau of Standards, AD 467~424; Nuclea~ Terms: A Glossary~ 2d ed., Atomic Energy
`Conunission.
`
`McGRAW-HILL DICTIONARY OF SCIENTIFIC AND TECHNICAL TERMS,
`Sixth Edition
`Copyright © 2003, 1994, 1989, 1984, 1978, 1976, 1974 by The WfcGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights
`reserved. Printed in the United States of America. Except as permitted under the United States Copyright Act
`of 1976, no part of this publication may be reproduced or distributed in any fonn or by any means, or stored
`in a database or retrieval system, without the prior written permission of the publisher.
`
`1234567890
`
`DOW/DOW
`
`08765432
`
`ISBN 0-07-042313-X
`
`Library of Congress Cataloging·in·P,ubli.~ation Data
`
`McGraw-Hill dictionary of scientific and technital terri.1s--6th ed.
`p.
`cm.
`.-,,·.,: ··
`'11·
`ISBN 0-07-042313-X (alk. paper)
`1. Science--Dictionaries.
`2. Tcchnology--Dictionaries.
`and technical terms.
`
`l Title: Dictionary of scientific
`
`Ql23.Ml5
`503-dc21
`
`2002
`
`2002026436
`
`

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`Case 2:17-cv-04263-JVS-JEM Document 64-1 Filed 06/12/18 Page 4 of 4 Page ID #:994
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`transonic range
`
`transport cross section
`
`2181
`
`the range just above and jns( below the acolistic velocity.
`{ tran'sall'ik 'flo } .
`·
`[FL MECH] The ratige of speeds between
`transonic range
`lhe speed at which one point on a body reaches supersonic
`speed, and the speed at which all points reach supersonic speed.
`{ tran'satrik 'ranj }
`!ransonlc speed
`[fL MECH] The speed of a body relative
`to the surrounding ·fluid at which the flow is in some places
`on the body subsonic and in other places supersonic.
`[ tr.in'sti:il'ik 'sped }
`.
`·
`transonic wind tunnllJ [ENG] A type of high-speed wind
`tunnel capable of testing the effects of airflow pa5t an object
`at speeds near the speed of sound, ?\Jach 0.7 to 1.4; sonic speed
`occurs \Vliere (he cross section of the tunnel is at" a minimum,
`that is, where the test object is located. { tran'slin·ik 'wind
`,tan·al}
`performed
`lobotoiny
`[MED] ;\
`lobotomy
`transorbltal
`{ tranz'6r-b;;id·al fa'bad·a·me }
`through the roof of the orbit.
`tiansosonde
`[ENG] The flight of a constant-level balloon,
`whose trajectory is detennined by tracking with radio-direction(cid:173)
`finding c(juip~~nt; thus, it i's afonn ofupper~air, quasi-horizon(cid:173)
`tal sounding.
`{ 'tra!l'za,sii.nd }
`[GRAPHfCS] An image fixed on a clear base by
`lransparency
`means or a photographic, printing, chemical, or other proce'ss,
`light.
`transmitted
`for viewing by
`e~pe,cially ·.;,daptable
`[OPTICS] · The ability of a substance to transmit light of differ(cid:173)
`ent wavelengths, sometimes measured in percent of radiation
`which penetrates a distance of 1 meter.
`{ tranz'par·an·se}
`[NucPHYs] A postulated energy range
`transparency range
`for extremely high-energy heavy-ion collisions in which the
`projectile passes through the target and emerges with its temper(cid:173)
`ature and density raised to the poii11 at which a quark-gluon
`plasrria folTns. { tranz'par·an·se
`,rlinj }
`!ranspcirenl
`[COMPUT scrJ Pertaining to a device or system
`that processes drita without the user being aware of O( needing
`to understand its operation.
`[PHYS] Pennitting passage of
`rad'1ation or particles.
`{ tranz'par·.Jnt }
`1ranspfjrent.medlum
`[omcs]
`1. A medium which has the
`property of transmitting rays of light in such a way that the
`human eye may see tlirough the medium distinctly. 2. A
`medium transparent to other regions of the electromagnetic
`spectrum, such as x-rays and microwaves.
`{ tranz'par·ant
`'med·e·am}
`[METEOROL] In United States
`!1ansparenl sky cover
`weather~observing practice, that portion.of sky cover through
`11hich higher clouds and blue sky may be obse1:ved; opposed
`to opaque sky cove~. { tranz'par·ant
`'skI ,kav·ar}
`!ranspasslve
`region
`[PHYS CHEM] That portion of an
`anodic polarization curve in .which metal dissolution increases
`as the.potential becomes noble.
`{ tranz'pas·iv :re·jan}
`A nonlinear optical device that uses
`. lfansphasor
`[omcsJ
`one light beam to 1nodulatc another, in a manner analogous to
`m electronic transistor, and that operates through the transfer(cid:173)
`ence of a phase shift from one beam to the other.
`{ [tranz
`'laz·:;ir}
`[BIOL] The passage of a gas or liquid (in the
`· transpiration
`fom1 of vapor) through the skin, a membrane; or other tissue.
`{ ,tranz·pa'm.-shan }
`!rans!)lra!lon cooling See sweat cooling.
`'kUHo I
`[BIOL] 1. TI1e artificial removal of part of
`!ransplantallon
`a organism and its replacement in the body of the same or of
`a different individual,
`2. To remove a plant from one location
`i'.d replant it in another place.
`{ ,tranz·plan'ta·sh;:in }
`~ansplantalion antigen
`[rMMUNOL] An antigen in a cell
`~hich induces a histocompatibility reaction when the cell is
`trmsplanted into an organism not having
`that antigen.
`! ,tranz·plan'rn·sh.:,n 'ant+jan }
`~onsplan!allon· disease
`[MED] Disease ascribable to an
`i11munological graft-versus-host reaction which occurs after
`. trmsplantation of adult lymphoid cells to incompatible recipi(cid:173)
`{ ,tranz·plan'tll·sh::in di,z~z}
`icl> \Vho cannot reject them.
`[AGR] A special kind of equipment designed
`hnsplanter'
`: f:.r the planting of cuttings or small plants; ii transports one or
`:: rnre workers who assist the action of the machine iri placing
`in a furrow· and covering them; it commonly supplies a
`· f'.1.Gts
`>"lll quantity of water to each plant.
`{ tran1.'plan·tar}
`[!NORG CHEM] An element having
`,11~splutcinlum element
`
`{ ,tranz·p::i'ra·shan
`
`(94).
`
`an ato1nic number grea"!er than that of plutonium
`{ \tranz·pla'to·ne·am
`'el·a·mant }
`transpolarizer
`[ELEC] An·eJectrostatically controlled citcuit
`impedance that can have about 30 discrete and reproducible
`impedance values: two capacitors, each having a'c1;istalline
`'ferroelectric dielectric with a nearly rectangular hysteresis loop,
`are connected in series and act as a single low impedance to
`an alternating-current sensing ·signal when both capacitors are
`polarized in the same direction; application of 1-microsecOnd
`pulses of appropriate polarity increases the impedance in steps.
`{ tranz'pO·fo,ti);·ar}
`[COMMUN] 1. A transmitter-receiver capable
`transponder
`of accepting the challenge ofan interrogator and automatically
`transmitting an appropriate 'reply; 2, A receiver-transmitter,
`such as on satellites, which receives a t[rinsmission and retrans(cid:173)
`mits it at another radio frequency.
`{ tranz'pii!l'dar}
`transponder
`beacon See responder beacon.
`{ tranz'p1in·d::ir
`,be·kan}
`[ELECTR] Time interval between
`time
`dead
`transponder
`the start of a pulse and the earliest instant at which a new pulse
`Can be· received or produced by a transponder.
`{ tranz'piiw
`d;;ir 'ded ,nm }
`[ELECTR] A complete electronic set which
`transponder
`set
`is designed to receive an interrogation signal, and which retrans(cid:173)
`nlits coded signals that can be interpreted by the interrogating
`station; it may also utilize the received signal for actuation of
`additional equipment such as local indicators or servo amplifi(cid:173)
`,set,}
`{ tranz'piin·dar
`ers.
`[ELECTR] Overall
`time delay
`transponder
`suppressed
`fixed time delay between reception of an interrogation and
`{ tranz'pii.n·dar
`transmission of a reply to this interrogation.
`sg'prest 'tJm di,la}
`[CO~!PUT scr] 1. To convey as a whole from one
`transport
`storage device to another in a digital computer. 2. See tape
`transport.
`[ENO] Conveyance equipment snch as vehicular
`transport, hydraulic transport, and conveyor-belt setups. {NAV
`ARCH] A ship designed to carry ffiilitary personnel from one
`place to another. Also known as troop ship.
`{ trans'pcirt
`(verb), 'tranz,p6rt (noun) }
`[cOMPUT sci} A microcomputer
`transportable
`computer
`that. can be carried about conveniently but, in contrast to a
`portable computer, requires an extemal power source.
`{ tran(cid:173)
`z'p6rd·a·bal kgm'pyUd·ar}
`[GEOL] A phase of sedimentation concerned
`tran$portallon
`with movement by natural agents of sediment or any loose
`or weathered material from one place to another.
`{ ,tranz·
`p:ir'ta·shan }
`[ENG] A situation which is cre(cid:173)
`emergency
`transportation
`ated by a shortage of nonnal transportation capability and of
`a inagnitude sufficient to frustrate movement requirements, and
`which requires extraordinary action by the design/lied authority
`to ensure continued movement.
`{ ,tranz·p::ir'rn.-shan i,mar(cid:173)
`jan·se }
`[ENG] That branch of engi(cid:173)
`engineering
`transportallon
`neering relating to the movement of goods and people; major
`types of transportation are highway, water, rail, subway, air,
`and pipeline:
`{ ,tranz·p:ir'ta·shan
`,en·ja,nir•il] }
`lag See distance/velocity lag. { ,tranz·p::ir'ta·
`transportation
`sh.:,n ,lag }
`transporlallon priorities
`[ENG] Indicators assigned to eligi(cid:173)
`ble traffic which establish ifs movement precedence; appro(cid:173)
`priate priority 'systems apply to the movement of traffic by sea
`and air. { ,tranz·par'ta·shan pll,1ir·ad·ez }
`[IND ENO] A programming prob(cid:173)
`transportation
`problem
`Je1n that is concerned with the optimal pattern of the distribution
`of goods from several' points of origin to several different
`destinations, with the specified requirements at each destina(cid:173)
`,prilb·i.:,m }
`{ ,tranz·p:ir'tll·shan
`tion.
`transport
`capacity
`[ENO] The number of persons or the
`tonnage (or volume) of equipment which can be carried by a
`vehicle under given conditions.
`{ 'tranz,p6rt ka,pas·ad·e}
`lransport
`case
`[ENG] A moistureproof
`nonconductive
`wood, plastic, or fabric container used to transport safely small
`quantities of dynamite sticks
`to and from blasting sites ..
`{ 'tranz,p6rt ,kas }
`lransporl cross section
`{PHYS] The product of the total
`scattering cross section and the average value of I - cos a,
`l itranz,p6rt 'kr6s
`where fl is the laboratory·scattering angle.
`1sek·shan }
`
`" •
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`