Good Stuff Happens in 1:1 Meetings: Why you need them and how to do them well
UDC Table-1g to 1k.pptx
1. UDC: Table-1g: Common Auxiliaries of Time “…”
Common Auxiliaries or Time (CAT) represents the time of the
subject represented by a main UDC number not the date of
publication of a document.
CATs are the numbers in double quotations, for example the year of
2022 will be shown as “2022”
2. UDC: Table-1g: Common Auxiliaries of Time “…”
So let us solve a simple problem:
Economic situation of Bangladesh in 2022: A thesis
Time table numbers mainly based on Christian era and usually
appears after the main class.
3. UDC: Table-1g: Common Auxiliaries of Time “…”
Different time mode can be represented like specific time in second,
minutes and hours as well as date, day, month, year, decade,
century, millennium and range of times. There uses are as follows:
4. UDC: Table-1g: Common Auxiliaries of Time “…”
Date
A specific date consists of three elements in the order of Year,
month and day that corresponds to the principle of progression
from wider toward narrower context.
5. UDC: Table-1g: Common Auxiliaries of Time “…”
In a date, year is represented as four digit number whereas month
and day are represented as two digit numbers and the insignificant
places are filled up with zero.
Problem
Route map of the metro rail in Dhaka: the New nations on 1st October 2021
“2021.10.01”
6. UDC: Table-1g: Common Auxiliaries of Time “…”
Decade, century and millennium
These three components are shown through three, two
and one digit respectively.
For example: Decade
Nineteen-nineties: 1990-1999 as a decade is represented
as “199”
7. UDC: Table-1g: Common Auxiliaries of Time “…”
Problem:
Terrorism in South and South-East Asia in the coming
decade.
Quiz!!!!!
What would be the representation of the first decade of
twenty first century?
8. UDC: Table-1g: Common Auxiliaries of Time “…”
Century and millennium:
They are represented by double and single digits
respectively and one important point to note is that a
specific century or millennium is represented by its
preceding ordinal value.
9. UDC: Table-1g: Common Auxiliaries of Time “…”
Century and millennium:
For example-
18th century “17”
21st century “20”
First millennium “0”
3rd millennium “2”
10. UDC: Table-1g: Common Auxiliaries of Time “…”
Problem:
Architecture of 15th century forts/fortresses in Delhi.
Translation of Norwegian folklore of 20th century into Spanish language.
A report on microeconomics and export trade for rural development in Africa
in the last millennium
11. UDC: Table-1g: Common Auxiliaries of Time “…”
Ranges of times
Span of time that is ranges of year, decades, centuries and
millenniums can be denoted by the beginning and ending
figures with a slash or oblique stroke in between.
For example:
11th to 15th century: “10/14”
1952 to 1971- “1952/1971”
12. UDC: Table-1g: Common Auxiliaries of Time “…”
Ranges of times
1990s to 2020s: “199/202”
First to third millennium: “?”
Problem
Unofficial dealings of securities in Chittagong stock market during 2015, 2016, 2017 and
2018.
13. UDC: Table-1g: Common Auxiliaries of Time “…”
In range of time if one of the limiting digit remains absent
that is represented by three dots.
For example:
World history up to 19th century: “…/18”
World history from 19th century: “18/…”
14. UDC: Table-1h: Subject specification by notation from Non-UDC
sources (A-Z, *)
Notation from non-UDC sources (numbers and letters) can be used to
represent a subject more specifically for which no UDC number is
available.
If non-UDC notations relate to a UDC notation denoted by a biterminal
signs, they should be placed within the biterminal signs, but otherwise they
should be placed outside.
15. UDC: Table-1h: Subject specification by notation from Non-UDC
sources (A-Z, *)
Example:
Gazipur (549.33*1700) or (549.33GPUR)
Europa highway in road engineering 625.711(4)*E4
16. UDC: Table-1h: Subject specification by notation from Non-UDC
sources (A-Z, *)
A: The asterisk*
1. * Introduces a notation which is not an authorized UDC number
2. The asterisk may follow a UDC number to introduce a number from a
non UDC source which is intended to use for more specification of a
subject.
3. Basically * sign is used to separate the number from outside sources
from the UDC number.
17. UDC: Table-1h: Subject specification by notation from Non-UDC
sources (A-Z, *)
B: Direct Alphabetical Specification
For alphabetical subdivision by proper names (or their
abbreviations) and acronyms the letter notation may be added
directly to the UDC base notation.
(549.33MPUR)
929NAP1 Biography of Napoleon 1 (Bonaparte)
18. UDC: Table-1h: Subject specification by notation from Non-UDC
sources (A-Z, *)
Problem:
Labour dispute over working environment in Textile industries
of Jamalpur in the last decade: a newspaper article
19. UDC: Table-1k: Common Auxiliaries of General Characteristics -0…
There are four tables of CAGC-
-02 Common Auxiliaries of Properties
-03 Common Auxiliaries of Materials
-04 Common Auxiliaries of Relation, Processes and Operations
-05 Common Auxiliaries of Persons and Personal Characteristics
These Auxiliaries are not to be used independently, or cited first in a
compound notation.
They are always suffixed to a main UDC number.
20. UDC: Table-1k: Common Auxiliaries of General Characteristics -0…
Problem
1. Economic condition of Bangladeshi Female domestic staff in
Middle East.
2. Effect of women education on socio-political sustainability in
Developing countries: an enciclopedia translated from Spanish
to German language.
21. UDC: Special Auxiliary Subdivisions -1/-9, .01/.09, ‘1/’9
Special Auxiliary notations are not equally applicable to all UDC
main classes.
Rather each series of special auxiliaries is used to denote
recurring concepts in that part of the main table for which it is
designed and scheduled.
22. UDC: Special Auxiliary Subdivisions -1/-9, .01/.09, ‘1/’9
However, some of the special auxiliaries are applicable to more
than one main table as indicated in the table.
One important point to note that unlike common auxiliary
notation, in special auxiliaries some notation may have different
meaning in different parts of the main table.
The special auxiliary tables have been differentiated with a left
side line in the main tables.
23. UDC: Special Auxiliary Subdivisions -1/-9, .01/.09, ‘1/’9
Reformation of public law in Bangladesh in 2008
Public law (MC) 342
Reformation of Law (MC) 34.04
Bangladesh (CAP) (549.3)
2008 (CAT) “2008”
DN 342.04 “2008”(549.3)
24. UDC: Special Auxiliary Subdivisions -1/-9, .01/.09, ‘1/’9
Modern English semantics
Individual language (MC) 811
English language (MC) 811.111
Semantics (MC) 81’37
Modern (period of language) 81’06
DN 811.111’06’37
25. UDC: Special Auxiliary Subdivisions -1/-9, .01/.09, ‘1/’9
Criticism of medieval comic stories
Comic stories (MC) 82-341
Literary criticism (MC) 82.09
Medieval literature (MC) 82’04
DN 82-341.09’04
26. UDC: Special Auxiliary Subdivisions -1/-9, .01/.09, ‘1/’9
Literary works in individual literature
Modern Bengali tales
Bengali literature (MC) 821.214.32
Modern literature (MC) 82’06
Tales (MC) 82-34
DN 821.214.32-34’06