Glossary entry

German term or phrase:

n.g.

English translation:

nachgenannt

Added to glossary by treychic
Oct 17, 2011 09:40
12 yrs ago
4 viewers *
German term

n.g.

German to English Science Chemistry; Chem Sci/Eng test methods/ SOP
Hi ProZ-Profis,

This term appears in the following context:

Die n.g. Gewichtsmessung "Erhaltene Produktmenge" dient als Grundlage zur Berechnung der ***-Menge unter 5.4.1. zur Fällung der Fraktion ***.

and

Der ***-wert liegt innerhalb des Soll-Bereichs; n.g. Punkte unter 5.** und 5.** streichen und weiter mit Punkt 5.**

There is already an entry for "N.G." here in ProZ, but it doesn't seem to fit my context and the answerer admits it is just a guess. Anybody have a solid suggestion? Much appreciated!

Vielen Dank,
t r e y
Proposed translations (English)
3 +1 nachgenannt

Discussion

treychic (asker) Oct 18, 2011:
thanks Cilian! terribly useful contribution, impressive. keep up the stellar work! :)
Cilian O'Tuama Oct 17, 2011:
if it helps I will.

wouldn't ug be more "normal" than ng? for untengenannt?
ng - let me see, nicht gravimetrisch, also volumetrisch - kindly provide decent context, best, c c c c
treychic (asker) Oct 17, 2011:
the term is "n.g." Hi Cilian,
Kindly confine your comments to the term being queried.
Best,
t r e y
Cilian O'Tuama Oct 17, 2011:
I think you're overdoing the confidentiality bit. :
treychic (asker) Oct 17, 2011:
term entry Dear Susanne and Alison,

Once again, thanks so much. Could one of you kindly suggest the term officially (rather than as a discussion) so that I can enter the suggestion into the glossary? That way it will show up for future users searching the same term.

Cheers!
t r e y
Susanne Creak Oct 17, 2011:
nachgenannt (below) Yes, with Alison (was just about to put it in as an answer but Alison was quicker) :-)
Alison MacG Oct 17, 2011:
Possibly? nachgenannt(e) - undermentioned, mentioned below, etc.

Proposed translations

+1
5 hrs
Selected

nachgenannt

nachgenannt - belowmentioned, undermentioned, mentioned below, mentioned later, etc.

would appear to be a possibility here.

(See discussion section - thanks, Trey)
Peer comment(s):

agree Susanne Creak
1 hr
Thanks, Susanne - very decent of you.
Something went wrong...
4 KudoZ points awarded for this answer. Comment: "Vielen Dank Susanne and Alison!"
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