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Example: Using an asterisk form* This will provide results including variations of the chosen word such as “formal” and “formation.” Each database or search engine may use Boolean operators in slightly different ways. Therefore, it is important to check how Boolean operators work in the particular database or search engine you’re using.
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BetaFor example, you could search multi-infarct dementia by using Dementia NOT Alzheimer's. But be careful using this because you would eliminate records discussing both types of dementia, as all articles discussing Alzheimer's are eliminated. MIXING BOOLEAN OPERATORS -- "NESTING" Nesting, or mixing the Boolean operators, is a way to combine ...
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BetaBoolean logic defines logical relationships between terms in a search. The Boolean search operators are and, or and not. You can use these operators to create a very broad or very narrow search. And combines search terms so that each search result contains all of the terms. For example, travel and Europe finds articles that contain both travel ...
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BetaBoolean Operators. To search multiple keywords at once, you need to use connector terms, also called Boolean Operators. Using a Boolean Operator will tell the database to connect the terms together in your search. There are three Boolean Operators: AND: All keywords must appear in your results. AND will narrow down a search.
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BetaExample: Java AND Oracle AND SQL AND AJAX. On most Internet search engines and LinkedIn, every space is an “implied AND,” and you don’t have to type it, as every blank space is interpreted as an AND operator. Example: Java Oracle SQL AJAX. Bonus: You can use the ampersand (&) as the AND operator on Monster. Boolean Search Operator: OR
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BetaBoolean operators can seem confusing, but with practice it's easy to become adept at building search strings that return results relevant to ... the database will treat those words as though they have an AND between them. For example, any databases on the Web of Science platform do this. In others, such as any on the EBSCOhost ...
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BetaThis post discusses in detail and with practical examples how to use the Boolean operators and modifiers to find original academic papers from journal databases. Boolean Operators. There are three Boolean operators that are written in capital letters for them to work in database search. These are: AND, OR and NOT. Boolean operators are used to ...
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BetaUsing OR searches a broader range of keywords and increases the number of results; Using NOT excludes information not required and reduces the number of results; Brackets are used to define the order in which the concepts are processed. Use brackets when using Boolean Operators such as ‘(art AND therapy) NOT children’ so that the database ...
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BetaBoolean Operator Asterisk: * We use the asterisk symbol to truncate a search word. The results contain variations of a root word. Use the asterisk to find results that contain the keyword you entered and other words that begin with those letters. For instance, electr* would return for electronics, electrical, electricity, electrify, electrode, etc.
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BetaUse BOOLEAN OPERATORS to relate the terms in specific ways that will affect the results of a search. Boolean operators are terms that create relationships between concepts and words: AND OR NOT. AND. Retrieves only articles that contain all the terms and will narrow the search. Examples: “child obesity” AND Maryland
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