"... In PAGE 9: ... 5.4 Distribution of EDI Types by Sectors Based on the interviews in industry associations and various other available data we have made a quantitative estimate of the status of the EDI applica- tion as shown in Table 7 and Table8 . In the headings of the tables the electronic interchange of data has been divided into three format types: proprietary EDI, EDIFACT and browser-EDI.... ..."

"... In PAGE 9: ... 5.4 Distribution of EDI Types by Sectors Based on the interviews in industry associations and various other available data we have made a quantitative estimate of the status of the EDI applica- tion as shown in Table7 and Table 8. In the headings of the tables the electronic interchange of data has been divided into three format types: proprietary EDI, EDIFACT and browser-EDI.... ..."

"... In PAGE 65: ... Thus, if an appro- priate electronic dissemination system is identified, elec- tronic posting of reports may be a realizable near-term goal. Authors need only be convinced of the desirability of using the skills they already possess or using avail- able publication support services to provide reports in a Table1 . EDTR System Considerations Inferred from Aerospace Industry Visits 1.... ..."

"... In PAGE 8: ... Thus, if an appro- priate electronic dissemination system is identified, elec- tronic posting of reports may be a realizable near-term goal. Authors need only be convinced of the desirability of using the skills they already possess or using avail- able publication support services to provide reports in a Table1 . EDTR System Considerations Inferred from Aerospace Industry Visits 1.... ..."

"... In PAGE 10: ... Finally, we verify the trade-off of disseminating continu- ous queries in a sensor network and applying in-network fil- tering or evaluation, as opposed to continuously and uncon- ditionally acquiring measurements, and evaluating queries at the basestation. Table3 shows the costs of the vari- ous protocols for disseminating queries, creating the rout- ing tree, and determining non-trivial filters (i.e.... ..."

"... In PAGE 32: ... 0 20000 40000 60000 80000 100000 1 2 3 4 C o s t ( n A h ) Join distance (hops) AQB AQP DS BD 0 10000 20000 30000 40000 50000 60000 70000 1 2 3 4 C o s t ( n A h ) Join distance (hops) AQB AQP DS BD (a) RANDOM topology (b) GRID topology 0 10000 20000 30000 40000 50000 60000 1 2 3 4 C o s t ( n A h ) Join distance (hops) AQB AQP DS BD (c) LADDER topology Figure 13: Cost as a function of join distance Finally, we verify the trade-off of disseminating continuous queries in a sensor network and apply- ing in-network filtering or evaluation, as opposed to continuously and unconditionally acquiring measurements, and evaluating queries at the basestation. Table4 shows the costs of the various... ..."