| formula |
A formula is typically used to evaluate the oxide content of fired glazes and glasses. Each value in a formula represents a number of oxide molecules and formulas are typically unified on the fluxes. Formulas do not usually show LOI because they are used to model the fired product and predict properties based on oxide content. A formula can be converted to an analysis by multiplying each oxide amount by the molecular weight of that oxide and then calculating percents.
출처: www.digitalfire.com/education/glossary/
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| form |
A business document that contains some predefined data and may include some areas where additional data are to be filled in. An instance of a form is typically based on one database record.
출처: www.cbu.edu/~lschmitt/I351/glossary.htm
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| formulary |
A list of pharmaceutical products and dosages deemed by a healthcare organization to be the best, most economical treatments. The list varies from one organization to another, and in some healthcare systems, providers are expected to use the listed products.
출처: www.payorid.com/glossary.asp
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| formula |
More commonly used in the world of film than for describing the stage, it usually refers to a "sure-fire" method of structuring a script (ie it must include certain elements and arrive at a certain ending). For example, there have been a slew of movies where a group of misfits are thrown together and ultimately become the David that slays Goliath on the athletic field (eg The Bad News Bears ).
출처: www.playwriting101.com/glossary
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| formula |
A rule that describes the relationship of two or more variables. An equation stating the rule.
출처: math.about.com/library/blf.htm
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