The document outlines the final exam for a chemical information retrieval course at Drexel University, highlighting various questions related to chemistry resources, publishing models, and chemical databases. It includes questions on primary sources, social networking sites, reference management tools, and specific chemistry-related databases. Additionally, it covers concepts like the h-index, impact factors, self-archiving policies, and details related to the GSK malaria dataset.

1. Chemical Information Retrieval Final Exam 2010
Drexel University - Instructor: Jean-Claude Bradley
1. Give 5 examples of primary sources. (5 points)
2. List 3 examples of social networking sites where chemistry is discussed. (3 points)
3. List 3 reference management tools. (3 points)
4. List 3 freely available sources where spectra for chemical compounds can be found.
(3 points)

2. 5. List 3 databases for bio-molecular information (3 points)
6. What is the Open Access publishing model? Give 3 ways it is different from a traditional
subscription (4 points)
7. List 3 commercial chemistry databases that Drexel provides (3 points)
8. The h-index: (1 point)
a. Depends on the number of papers published in the last 2 years in a journal
b. Is equal to the total citations an author receives
c. Depends on the total number of papers an author published and the number of
citations for these papers
d. Depends on the total number of papers a journal published and the number of
citations for these papers
e. Depends on the total number of papers an author published and the number of
citations for these papers in the last 3 years
f. None of the above

3. 9. The 2005 Thomson Impact Factor is calculated by (1 point)
a. dividing the number of citations in 2005 by the number of citable articles in 2005
b. dividing the number of citations in 2005 by the number of citable articles in 2004
c. dividing the number of citations in 2005 and 2004 by the number of citable articles
in 2004 and 2005
d. dividing the number of citations in 2004 and 2003 by the number of citable articles
in 2004 and 2003
e. dividing the number of citations in 2005, 2004 and 2003 by the number of citable
articles in 2005, 2004 and 2003
10. The American Chemical Society (1 point)
a. does not permit self-archiving under any conditions
b. does permit self-archiving under any conditions
c. permits self-archiving for papers resulting from work funded by the National Science
Foundation
d. allows authors to pay to make their articles Open Access
e. pays authors to self-archive their paper
11. If two molecules are identical what is their Tanimoto similarity? (1 point)
a. 0.5 b. 0.0 c. 1.0 d. 1.5
12. Web of Science is generated from (1 point)
a. Google
b. Chemical Abstracts
c. Drexel Libraries
d. ISI
e. Beilstein

4. 13. InChI (1 point)
a. Is composed of layers separated by /
b. Is composed of layers separated by @
c. Has stereochemistry defined by @ or @@
d. Has stereochemistry defined by / and //
e. None of the above
14. SMILES (1 point)
a. Is composed of layers separated by /
b. Is composed of layers separated by @
c. Has stereochemistry defined by @ or @@
d. Has stereochemistry defined by / and //
e. None of the above
15. InChI Key (1 point)
a. Is composed of layers separated by /
b. Is composed of layers separated by @
c. Has stereochemistry defined by @ or @@
d. Has stereochemistry defined by / and //
e. None of the above
16. A Markush structure is used for (1 point)
a. Finding chemical properties
b. Drawing stereochemistry
c. Identifying stereochemistry in InChI strings
d. Finding patents
e. None of the above

5. 17. Web3.0 is also often called (1 point)
a. The social web
b. The cryptic web
c. The semantic web
d. The systematic web
e. The trusted web
18. In the GSK malaria dataset recently released, how many compounds were tested? (1 point)
a. 200
b. 2000
c. 20,000
d. 200,000
e. 2,000,000
f. 20,000,000
19. In the GSK malaria dataset recently released (1 point)
a. All positive and negative assay results were made publicly available
b. Only negative assay results were made publicly available
c. Only positive assay results were made publicly available
d. None of the assay results were made publicly available
e. 10% of the assay results were made publicly available
20. The Beilstein Journal of Organic Chemistry charges this much for publication (1 point)
a. nothing
b. $400
c. $800
d. $1700
e. 23 to 38 Euros per page
f. $95 per page