nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Yocto QEMU UNFS test procedure

==Steps to run the NFS test case for all qemu machines==
Prerequisites:
1. Have a clone of poky 
$ git clone git://git.yoctoproject.org/poky
2. Checkout the correct hash.
$ git checkout and/or $ git log
3. Download the "kernel" file (<ZIMAGE>.bin) and the image compressed file (<IMAGE NAME>.tar.bz2) from autobilder link.
Steps:
1. Open a terminal and place in poky/ directory.
$ cd $PATH/poky
2. Source the environment:
$ source oe-init-build-env build
$ MACHINE=<MACHINE_TESTED> on conf/local.conf 
4. Place the downloaded kernel (<ZIMAGE>.bin) and the <IMAGE NAME>.tar.bz2 file after "build" directory, something like "/home/<YOURUSER>/poky/build/tmp/deploy/images/qemu<MACHINE>/" 
Note 1: First you need to create manually those directories in your system.
a) In poky directory create tmp directory (~/poky/build$ mkdir tmp); b) Then access to tpm ($ cd tmp ); c) Create deploy directory ($ mkdir deploy ); d) Access to deploy directory ($ cd deploy ); e) Create images directory ($ mkdir images ); f) Access to images directory ( $ cd images ); g) create your qemu folder, for example if you are testing qemux86 ($ mkdir qemux86 ); h) Access your qemu folder, for instance to qemux86 directory ( $ cd qemux86 )
Note 2: you can avoid to download and copy here the files and directly download in this path, typing in this path the following command:
$ wget /<WEB_ADRESS_OF_THE_KERNEL_IMAGE>/<ZIMAGE>.bin
$ wget /<WEB_ADRESS_OF_THE_IMAGE>/<IMAGE NAME>.tar.bz2 
5. Go to build directory:
$ cd /home/<YOURUSER>/poky/build
6. Extract the SDK, typing in a terminal the following command:
$ runqemu-extract-sdk tmp/deploy/images/qemux<MACHINE>/<IMAGE NAME>.tar.bz2 rootfs
Note 3: "rootfs" is referring to a directory going to be created, you can choose any name as you want.
Note 4: is it possible that the system will ask you to bitbake the system first. If so, then type in the terminal $ bitbake meta-ide-support (This process would take a while). Then type again in a terminal: $ runqemu-extract-sdk tpm/deploy/images/qemux<MACHINE>/<IMAGE NAME>.tar.bz2 rootfs 
7. Start the qemu machine with NFS:
$ runqemu nfs tmp/deploy/images/qemux<MACHINE>/<ZIMAGE>.bin rootfs
qemu machine should be launch after this command.
Note 5:if you get the error:
================================================================================================================
Error: neither rpcbind nor portmap appear to be running
Please install and start one of these services first
================================================================================================================
 for recent Ubuntu hosts, run:
 $sudo apt-get install rpcbind
 for Fedora: 
 $ sudo dnf install rpcbind
 
Then add OPTIONS="-i -w" to the configuration file into Ubuntu machines: /etc/default/rpcbind or Fedora machines: /etc/sysconfig/rpcbind and run
 Ubuntu: sudo service portmap restart
 Fedora: sudo systemctl restart rpcbind 
and run again step 7.
8. Finally, from qemu open a terminal and type 
$ poweroff
to exit.
Contributing to any of the yoctoproject.org repositories, including qa-tools, can be achieved with the Poky Contributions guidelines.
Yocto Release Engineering

== Yocto Project Release Engineering ==
Welcome to Yocto Project Release Engineering.
=== Processes ===
* Yocto Project Release Process
* Yocto Project Release Checklist
* Uninative Release Process
* Third Party BSP Release Guidelines
=== Conventions ===
* Yocto Project Tagging Conventions
* Yocto Project Branch Conventions
=== Resources ===
* The Yocto Autobuilder
* Frequently Asked Release Engineering Questions
* Frequently Asked Yocto Autobuilder Questions
=== Best Known Methods ===
* BKM: Packaging a BSP for Release
* BKM: Releasing a source archive
=== Release Engineering Team ===
The Yocto Project's Release Engineering Team is comprised of Chee Yang Lee and Michael Halstead.
Yocto Release Matrix

''''' 	poky-image-sato	poky-image-sato-live	poky-image-sato-dev	poky-image-sato-sdk	poky-image-sato-dev-live	poky-image-sato-sdk-live	poky-image-minimal	poky-image-minimal-live	poky-image-minimal-dev	poky-image-minimal-sdk	poky-image-lsb	poky-image-lsb-live	poky-image-lsb-dev	poky-image-lsb-sdk	poky-image-lsb-sdk-live
qemux86 	Yes 	 	Yes 	Yes 	 	 	Yes 	 	Yes 	 	Yes 	 	Yes 	Yes 	
qemux86_64 	Yes 	 	Yes 	Yes 	 	 	Yes 	 	Yes 	 	Yes 	 	Yes 	Yes 	
qemuarm 	Yes 	 	Yes 	Yes 	 	 	Yes 	 	Yes 	 	Yes 	 	Yes 	Yes 	
qemuppc 	Yes 	 	Yes 	Yes 	 	 	Yes 	 	Yes 	 	Yes 	 	Yes 	Yes 	
qemumips 	Yes 	 	Yes 	Yes 	 	 	Yes 	 	Yes 	 	Yes 	 	Yes 	Yes 	
Core BSPs 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	
beagleboard 	Yes 	 	 	Yes 	 	 	Yes 	 	 	Yes 	 	 	 	Yes 	
routerstationpro 	Yes 	 	 	Yes 	 	 	Yes 	 	 	Yes 	 	 	 	Yes 	
mpc8315e-rdb 	Yes 	 	 	Yes 	 	 	Yes 	 	 	Yes 	 	 	 	Yes 	
Atom-pc 	Yes 	 	 	Yes 	 	 	Yes 	 	 	Yes 	 	 	 	Yes 	
BSPs in meta-intel	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	
emenlow 	 	Yes 	 	 	 	Yes 	 	Yes 	 	 	 	Yes 	 	 	Yes
jasperforest 	 	Yes 	 	 	 	Yes 	 	Yes 	 	 	 	Yes 	 	 	Yes
crownbay 	 	Yes 	 	 	 	Yes 	 	Yes 	 	 	 	Yes 	 	 	Yes
crownbay-noemgd 	 	Yes 	 	 	 	Yes 	 	Yes 	 	 	 	Yes 	 	 	Yes
sandybridge 	 	Yes 	 	 	 	Yes 	 	Yes 	 	 	 	Yes 	 	 	Yes
n450 	 	Yes 	 	 	 	Yes 	 	Yes 	 	 	 	Yes 	 	 	Yes
Yocto Website Advisory Board Ballot Creation

Documentation for administrative tasks on https://yoctoproject.org (and https://www.yoctodev.org)
== Advisory Board Ballots ==
You must have the role "admin" to create ballots and the role "advisory board" to view or vote on them.
There are several ways you could make an new Advisory ballot, including creating a new node and making a webfrom from scratch or cloning an existing ballot. The following directions are meant to be the fastest, cleanest and most consistent way to make a new ballot.
You start with an example ballot called, Template - DO NOT DELETE. It has one item already created for voting. You'll clone the ballot, then customize the item for voting. If people will be voting on more than on thing, you can add additional items. Grouping multiple items on a single ballot makes the AB members' job easier.
Clone the template:
# Log into the site: https://www.yoctoproject.org/user
# Visit My Workbench > Advisory Board Ballots
# Click the Clone a new ballot link and press Clone.
# Edit the Title with the pattern of "AB Ballot - DD MMM YYYY"
# The Directions field is generally not used, but if you need to add text above all the ballot items, this is the place to do it.
# Click Save
# After saving, you're on the ballot page. Click Webform
# Customize the ballot item by clicking the Edit link for the Short name fieldset
# Customize the Label and Description
To add additional ballot items
On the Webform tab's Form components sub-tab:
# Click the Clone link in the "Short name" label row
# Edit the Label
# Increment the Field key from item_1 to item_2 (or item_3 or whatever ... it must be unique. It's best to follow the pattern and keep them sequential)
# Add the text of the item being voted on in the Description field
# Click "Save component"
# Drag your new item to right spot (second for item_2, third for item_3, etc.)
'''
To make the ballot available:'''
* New ballots are Unpublished by default. Edit the node to publish.
* New ballots are Open by default (but that won't matter if the node is unpublished - users won't be able to access it)
Closing voting:
* Ballots don't automatically close. To stop voting, visit the Form settings sub-tab on the node's Webform tab and close the ballot.
Yocto Website Downloads

[For the new version of the Downloads page]
The main downloads pages distinguish between current and previous releases. The distinction is controlled by the taxonomy vocabulary "Releases: Yoto Version" (/admin/structure/taxonomy/yocto_version)
To archive a current release, use the cross to drag the release to its sequential place beneath the previous term.
As soon as you click Save, the change is live on the site for all YP core, tool, and BSP downloads.
To make a release current, choose Current as its parent when you create it and drag it into place.
Zypper Repository Setup

NOTE: zypper has been replaced by smart for the upcoming 1.4 version. For 1.4 and newer, please see Smart Repository Setup.
== Requirements ==
Setting up a zypper repository from the rpm files created during a Poky build is fairly straightforward. You will need:
* Apache 2 installed and configured (may not need too much configuration); other http servers are available
* createrepo installed
== Steps ==
1. Add the directory to your apache config (/etc/httpd/conf/httpd.conf):
 <VirtualHost *:80>
 ....
 Alias /rpm /path/to/tmp/deploy/rpm
 <Directory "/path/to/tmp/deploy/rpm/">
 Options +Indexes
 </Directory>
 </VirtualHost>
2. Reload apache configuration (service httpd reload as root on Fedora)
3. cd to the tmp/deploy/rpm directory
 cd /path/to/tmp/deploy/rpm/
4. Create the repository data (if you're updating, add --update to save time)
 createrepo .
5. If you're using SELinux you need to label the files accessible via apache:
 chcon -R -h -t httpd_sys_content_t .
6. On the target machine add the zypper repo (where somealias is a local alias for the repo): 
 zypper addrepo http://server.name/rpm somealias
7. Fetch the repository information:
 zypper refresh
Página principal

¿Te interesa la rama sanitaria y la investigación? ¿No sabes qué carrera estudiar?
¿Te interesa la rama sanitaria y la investigación? ¿No sabes qué carrera estudiar?
No te agobies, todos los alumnos en segundo de bachillerato hemos pasado por ello. Por eso te lo queremos poner más fácil:
En esta página web encontrarás información de primera mano sobre las carreras de la rama sanitaria relacionadas con la biotecnología. Además, si tienes pensado estudiar biotec, te podemos ayudar a elegir facultad, y si tienes claro que quieres venir a la nuestra, en la UPM, te ayudaremos en tus primeros pasos.
1st International Mountmakers Forum

Back to Main Catalogs Page
Back to Preventive Care Page
Back to Mountmaking Page
== About the meeting- ==
The 1st International Mountmakers Forum was held on March 28, 2008 at the Getty Villa, Malibu, CA
===Reviews & Other Resources ===
*
== Program-==
=== Introduction ===
Opening remarks
 David Bomford, Associate Director for Collections, J. Paul Getty Museum
=== Presentations ===
BJ Farrar and David Armendariz, J. Paul Getty Museum, Los Angeles, CA
Metal Smithing Techniques for Mountmaking
Peter Schilling, Harvard University Art Museums, Boston, MA
Shelly Uhlir, National Museum of the American Indian, Washington D.C.
Mount Receiving Mechanisms for Safe and Graceful Object Installation
Jamie Hascall, New Mexico Department of Cultural Affairs, Santa Fe, NM
Mark Mitton and Adrienne Pamp, J. Paul Getty Museum, Los Angeles, CA
Howard Clemenko, Smithsonian Institute, Washington, D.C.
The Application of Dense Foam in the Reconstruction of an Etruscan Chariot
Frederick Sager, Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, NY
Mounts at Winterthur
Kathan Lynch, Winterthur Museum, Wilmington, DE
A Mountmaker’s Guide to the Seattle Art Museum Expansion
Jack Mackey and Gordon Lambert, Seattle Art Museum, Seattle, WA
Organizing and Preparing Mounts for A Museum-wide Renovation and Re-installation
 James Storm, Detroit Institute of Arts, Detroit, MI
A Mountmaker’s Solutions for the New Denver Art Museum Addition
Steve Osborne, Denver Art Museum, Denver, CO
== Online Resources-==
* Visit the Getty Villa’s website
category:Mounts & Mountmaking
2nd International Mountmakers Forum

Back to Main Catalogs Page
Back to Preventive Care Page
Back to Mountmaking Page
== About the meeting- ==
The 2nd International Mountmakers Forum was held on May 5-6, 2010 at the National Museum of the American Indian and multiple other museum sites at the Smithsonian Institution, Washington DC.
=== Program and schedules===
::
::
::
===Reviews & Other Resources ===
* Recorded sessions of the 2010 Mountmaking Forum Presentations - CURRENTLY UNAVAILABLE ONLINE
::Morning sessions
::Afternoon sessions 
* Blog Reviews of the 2010 Program
::Preparation, Art handling, and Collections Care Information Network (PACCIN)
::Dan Cull Weblog 
::Daly Conservation
== Program-==
=== Presentations ===
 
* 
* 
Keith Conway, National Museum of African Art, Smithsonian Institution
Matthew Cox, Museum of Arts & Design, NYC 
Susanne Gänsicke, Museum of Fine Arts, Boston 
Gordon Lambert, Seattle Art Museum 
McKenzie Lowry, J. Paul Getty Villa 
Jonathan Pressler, On the Verge Design
Carl Schlichting, Museum of Art, University of British Columbia 
Jenna Wainwright, Metropolitan Museum of Art 
Helen Walker (nee Weir), Natural History Museum, London 
Shop Class as Soulcraft: An Inquiry into the Value of Work Penguin 2009
Matthew Crawford
=== Posters ===
Naomi Abe, Museum of Contemporary Art, Los Angeles 
Margot Brunn and Joanne White, Royal Alberta Museum
A support mount made from Nomex® card for flat storage and 3-D display of an incomplete and fragile 19th century straw bonnet
Luba Dogvan Nurse, National Museum of the American Indian 
BJ Farrar, J. Paul Getty Villa
Abby Krause, Colorado Historical Society
Mounting Necklaces as Worn
David La Touche, Benchmark
Mair La Touche, Benchmark
Marla Miles and Cynthia Amneus, Cincinnati Art Museum
== Online Resources- ==
*Visit The National Museum of the American Indian website
category:Mounts & Mountmaking
3rd International Mountmakers Forum

Back to Main Catalogs Page
Back to Preventive Care Page
Back to Mountmaking Page
== About the meeting- ==
The 3rd International Mountmakers Forum was held on April 26-17, 2012 at the Field Museum in Chicago, IL.
=== Program and schedules===
*
===Review ===
* 
:By Shelly Uhlir, Exhibits Specialist/ Mountmaker, National Museum of the American Indian, Smithsonian Institution, Washington, DC
==Program-==
=== Presentations ===
 
* 
* 
Keith Conway, Exhibit Specialist - Mountmaker, National Museum of African Art, Smithsonian, Washington, DC
BJ Farrar, Mountmaker, Getty Villa, Los Angeles, CA
Phil Fraley, Mountmaker and Owner, Phil Fraley Productions, NJ
Pam Gaible, Mountmaker & Shop Supervisor, Field Museum, Chicago
Earl Lock, Mountmaker, Earl Lock Inc., Chicago, IL
Mark Mitton, Mountmaker, J. Paul Getty Art Museum, Los Angeles, CA
Ruth Norton, Chief Conservator, Field Museum, Chicago, IL
Using Vivak for Garment Mounts
Paul Singdahlsen, Museum Exhibit Specialist, & private freelance Mountmaker, Dept. of Cultural Affairs, State of New Mexico, Santa Fe, NM
Bill Thomas, Exhibit Preparator, Natural History Museum of Utah,Salt Lake City, UT
=== Posters ===
‎
McKenzie Lowry, Mountmaker, J. Paul Getty Villa, Los Angeles, CA
 
Penny Angrick, Mountmaker, Tepapa Museum, Wellington, NZ
Building Conservation Grade Support Systems for Long-Term Fossil Vertebrate Storage 
Arianna Bernucci, Conservator, Paleontology Dept., Natural History Museum, London, UK, in collaboration with Team Allington(Jones, McKibbin, Graham, & Collins)
 Kim Flora, Preparator, Cincinnati Art Museum, Cincinnati, OH
Developing a Strategy for Mounting a Large Quantity of Unframed 2-D Artwork
Denise Fordham, Chief Mountmaker, Fordham & Associates, San Francisco, CA; Ben Peters, Chief Preparator, The Walt Disney Family Museum, San Francisco, CA
Cutting Character: Research into Innovative Mannequin Costume Supports in Collaboration with the Royal College of Art Rapid Form Department
Sam Gatley, Textile Display Specialist, Victory & Albert Museum, London, UK
Pitching a 19th Century Persian Pleasure Tent for Photographic Purposes
Deanna Hovey, Mountmaker, St. Louis Art Museum, St. Louis, MO, in collaboration with Zoe Perkins, Conservator, St. Louis Art Museum, St. Louis, MO
Creating a Dissection Mount and Bone Jig
Tyler Keilor, Fossil Preparator & Paleo Artist, University of Chicago, Fossil Laboratory, Chicago, IL
Ann Prazer, Mountmaker, Field Museum, Chicago, IL
The Process of Changing a Mount on a 2,000lb Marble Statue
Bill Skodji, Exhibit Designer/Senior Preparator, & Brian Stieler, Senior Preparator, Minneapolis Institute for the Arts, Minneapolis, MN
Jim Williams, Exhibit Designer/Preparator, Kent State University Museum, Kent, OH
Display of Chavin Culture Painted Textile with Pictorial Infill of Deterioration
Joyce Hulbert, Conservator, Berkeley, CA, in collaboration with the Collections and Conservation staff at San Jose Museum of Quilts & Textiles, San Jose, CA
== Online Resources-==
*Visit The 3rd International Mountmakers Forum webpage
*Visit The Field Museum website
category:Mounts & Mountmaking
4th International Mountmakers Forum

Back to Main Catalogs Page
Back to Preventive Care Page
Back to Mountmaking Page
 
== About the meeting- ==
The 4th International Mountmakers Forum was held May 14 -15, 2014 at the New Mexico History Museum, Santa Fe, NM
===Review ===
* 
==Program==
=== Introduction ===
Blessing 
 John Garcia, Santa Clara Pueblo
Video of the blessing and opening remarks 
=== Presentations ===
 
Vincent Avalos, Mountmaker, Asian Art Museum of San Francisco
Watch the video
Steven Sciscenti, Associate Preparator, Collections and Information Access, Oakland Museum of California
Watch the video 
 
 
Necklace Mount System
Dan Radven, Exhibit Preparator and Artifact Mountmaker, Exhibits Central, Museums of New Mexico
Watch the video 
 Morning Group Discussion 
 
BJ Farrar, Senior Mountmaker, J. Paul Getty Museum
Watch the video 
Digital 3-D Technologies in Mountmaking
Megan Dattoria, Exhibit Specialist and Richard Gould, Exhibit Specialist, Acrylic, Office of Exhibits, Smithsonian Museum
Watch the video 
 
McKenzie Lowry, Senior Mountmaker, J. Paul Getty Museum
Watch the video 
Afternoon Group Discussion 
=== Posters ===
 
Physics of Mountmaking
Vincent Avalos, Asian Art Museum of San Francisco 
Textile Mounting System
Robin Hanson, Carlo Maggiora and Philip Brutz, Cleveland Museum of Art
 
 The Art of Mountmaking
Jamie Hascall, Independent Mountmaking Consultant, Seattle, WA
 
3D Printing
 Greg Vigil, Highlands University, Las Vegas, NM
==Online Resources-==
*Visit The Museum of New Mexico’s web site 
 
 
category:Mounts & Mountmaking
5th International Mountmakers Forum

Back to Main Catalogs Page
Back to Preventive Care Page
Back to Mountmaking Page
 
== About the meeting- ==
The 5th International Mountmakers Forum was held at the Cleveland Museum of Art - May 4-5, 2016
*
==Program==
*to 5th International Mountmakers Forum Presentations
=== Posters ===
 
Rachael Lee, Victoria and Albert Museum
Carlo Maggiora, Cristina Maggiora and Colleen Snyder, Cleveland Museum of Art
Dave Piurek
Erik Risser, BJ Farrar, Rita Gomez, Getty Museum 
Shelly Uhlir, National Museum of the American Indian
Jim Williams, Kent State University Gallery
== Online Resources-==
*Visit The Cleveland Museum of Art website
category:Mounts & Mountmaking
6.3 Exhibitions and Display Cases

== Conservation Standards & Guidelines for Exhibitions Utilizing Museum Collections ==
 
This content, now hosted by the American Institute for Conservation(AIC), was written and developed by the late Toby Raphael, Fellow AIC, Conservation Advisor to the Board of the National Association for Museum Exhibitions and Felicity Devlin, Museum Consultant. The work was funded, in part, by a FAIC Samuel H. Kress Conservation Publication Fellowship.
CHAPTERS:
* Introduction
* Exhibit Planning Phase
**STANDARD 1: The Planning Process
**STANDARD 2: The Exhibit Team
**STANDARD 3: Collections Care Practices 
**STANDARD 4: Transportation of Objects 
**STANDARD 5: Exhibit Object Selection
**STANDARD 6: Object Conservation Assessment
**STANDARD 7: Exhibit Location Assessment
**STANDARD 8: Exhibit Conservation Requirements
* Exhibit Design Phase
**STANDARD 9: The Design Planning Process
**STANDARD 10: Use and Design of Exhibit Enclosures
**STANDARD 11: Exhibit Mounts and Supports
**STANDARD 12: Exhibit Furnishing Design 
**STANDARD 13: Materials in the Exhibit Design
**STANDARD 14: Exhibit Layout
**STANDARD 15: Light Exposure
**STANDARD 16: Security Measures
**STANDARD 17: Fire and Water Damage Prevention
**STANDARD 18: Mitigating Pollutant Hazards
**STANDARD 19: Maintaining Temperature and Relative Humidity Conditions
**STANDARD 20: Preventing Pest Damage
* Exhibit Fabrication Phase
**STANDARD 21: Exhibit Fabrication Process
**STANDARD 22: Object Protection During Fabrication
**STANDARD 23: Exhibit Space Modifications
**STANDARD 24: Object Conservation Treatment
* Exhibit Installation Phase
**STANDARD 29: Object Installation Process
**STANDARD 30: Collections Care During Installation
**STANDARD 31: Monitoring The Exhibit Environment 
**STANDARD 32: Exhibit Maintenance
Category:Exhibition
Category: Standards & Guidelines
A.M. Art Conservation

==Overview/Mission==
==Background of the Institution==
===Milestones===
===Dimensions===
==History of the Laboratory/Studio==
==Staff History==
===Conservators===
===Lab Assistants===
===Conservation Interns===
===Conservation Volunteers===
==Facilities==
===Analytical Equipment===
===Pest Eradication Equipment===
===Photo-documentation Equipment===
==References==
==Further Reading & Viewing==
===Social Media===
===Articles by Staff===
===Interviews & Media Appearances===
==External Links==
==Support==
Category:History of Conservation and Conservators
ACR

Back to Main Page
Back to Preventive Conservation
Back to Dataloggers
Company 	ACR
Model 	SmartReader 2 (SR-002)
Website 	http://www.acrsystems.com/
Operating Range (Temp:) 	-40° to 158°F / -40 to 70°C
Operating Range (RH:) 	0-95% RH
Accuracy (Temp:) 	±0.2°C (0°C to 70°C)
Accuracy (RH:) 	±4% RH (10-90% RH)
# of T & RH calibration points: 	3 points*
User calibratable 	Yes***
Power Source 	3.6 volt Lithium battery
Battery Life 	10 years
Memory (number of data sets (i.e. pair of Temp & RH readings)	16,383 data sets
Run Time 	15 mins = 170 days, 15 hours
User selectable 	Yes
Sampling Rate 	8 sec -5 days in 4 sec intervals
Alarm (LCD or LED) 	No†
Display 	No
Probe 	Yes††
Wireless/Realtime Capable: 	No†
Size (in.) 	4.2 x 2.9 x 0.9
Size (mm) 	107 x 74 x 22
Size (oz.) 	3.75
Size (g) 	110
Price (as of 9/2011) 	$499
Comments (symbols * or † correspond to entries above) 	*Initial NIST factory calibration at 15, 50 &80% RH at 77°F
*** Factory recalibration $150; sensor replacement $275
† SRP-002-128 model, $1,045 has extensive memory. can be networked for real-time data & alarms via phone or email 
†† Only unit where probe & logger measure concurrently
ACR datalogger

== ACR datalogger ==
The ACR datalogger has a number of useful features:
:*10 year battery life
:*The ability to attach an external Temp/RH probe
:*A durable plastic casing
 
ACRs are useful for measuring Relative Humidity
For more information visit the ACR website
--RPArenstein 18:43, 20 December 2011 (UTC)
----
Abrasion

__NOTOC__
A gradual loss of surface material due to rubbing, scraping, or wear. An abrasion may look like a roughened surface, a matte area, or a group of scratches. It may be done intentionally to smooth or clean a surface or it may be unintentional, resulting in damage. 
 
==Related Terms==
=== Synonyms in English ===
wear; scuff mark; rub; scrape; scratch
=== Translation ===
English 	abrasion
French 	abrasion
Spanish 	abrasión
Portuguese 	abrasão
Italian 	abrasione
German 	Abreibung
Russian 	
Arabic 	
Chinese (Traditional)	磨損
==Discussion==
==References==
Anon. 2000. “Abrasion.” Art and Architecture Thesaurus Online. Los Angeles, CA: J. Paul Getty Trust. http://www.getty.edu/research/tools/vocabularies/aat/.
Anon. 2012. “Abrasion.” CAMEO:Conservation and Art Material Encyclopedia Online. Boston: Museum of Fine Arts, Boston. http://cameo.mfa.org/.
Cato, Paisley S., Julia Golden, and Suzanne B. McLaren. 2003. Museumwise: Workplace Words Defined. Society for the Preservation of Natural History Collections. ISBN 9780963547637
Krueger, Holly, Kitty Nicholson, and Sarah Melching. 1994. “Written Documentation.” In Paper Conservation Catalog. 9th ed. Washington, D.C.: American Institute for Conservation of Historic and Artistic Works. http://www.conservation-wiki.com/w/index.php?title=BP_Chapter_5_-_Written_Documentation.
Shashoua, Yvonne. 2008. Conservation of plastics : materials science, degradation and preservation. Amsterdam; Boston; London: Elsevier/Butterworth-Heinemann. ISBN 9780750664950
Category:Lexicon
Category: Condition Terms
Return to List of Lexicon Terms