Listing 1 - 10 of 33 | << page >> |
Sort by
|
Choose an application
Traditional approaches to ANOVA and ANCOVA are now being replaced by a General Linear Modeling (GLM) approach. This book begins with a brief history of the separate development of ANOVA and regression analyses and demonstrates how both analysis forms are subsumed by the General Linear Model. A simple single independent factor ANOVA is analysed first in conventional terms and then again in GLM terms to illustrate the two approaches. The text then goes on to cover the main designs, both independent and related ANOVA and ANCOVA, single and multi-factor designs. The conventional
Choose an application
Choose an application
Linear Models: An Integrated Approach aims to provide a clearand deep understanding of the general linear model using simplestatistical ideas. Elegant geometric arguments are also invoked asneeded and a review of vector spaces and matrices is provided to makethe treatment self-contained.
Linear models (Statistics) --- Analysis of covariance. --- Regression analysis. --- Analysis, Regression --- Linear regression --- Regression modeling --- Multivariate analysis --- Structural equation modeling --- Covariance analysis --- Regression analysis --- Models, Linear (Statistics) --- Mathematical models --- Mathematical statistics --- Statistics --- Modèles linéaires (Statistique)
Choose an application
Neuroimaging post-stroke has the potential to uncover underlying principles of disturbed hand function and recovery characterizing defined patient groups, including their long term course as well as individual variations. The methods comprise functional magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) measuring task related activation as well as resting state. Functional MRI may be complemented by arterial spin labeling (ASL) MRI to investigate slowly varying blood flow and associated changes in brain function. For structural MRI robust and accurate computational anatomical methods like voxel-based morphometry and surface based techniques are available. The investigation of the connectivity among brain regions and disruption after stroke is facilitated by diffusion tensor imaging (DTI). Intra- and interhemispheric coherence may be studied by electromagnetic techniques such as electroencephalography and transcranial magnetic stimulation. Consecutive phases of stroke recovery (acute, subacute, early chronic and late chronic stages) are each distinguished by intrinsic processes. The site and size of lesions entail partially different functional implications. New strategies to establish functional specificity of a lesion site include calculating contrast images between patients exhibiting a specific disorder and control subjects without the disorder. Large-size lesions often imply poor cerebral blood flow which impedes recovery significantly and possibly interferes with BOLD response of functional MRI. Thus, depending on the site and size of the infarct lesion the patterns of recovery will vary. These include recovery sensu stricto in the perilesional area, intrinsic compensatory mechanisms using alternative cortical and subcortical pathways, or behavioral compensatory strategies e.g. by using the non-affected limb. In this context, behavioral and neuroimaging measures should be developed and employed to delineate aspects of learning during recovery. Of special interest in recovery of hand paresis is the interplay between sensory and motor areas in the posterior parietal cortex involved during reaching and fine motor skills as well as the interaction with the contralesional hemisphere. The dominant disability should be characterized, from the level of elementary to hierarchically higher processes such as neglect, apraxia and motor planning. In summary, this Research Topic covers new trends in state of the art neuroimaging of stroke during recovery from upper limb paresis. Integration of behavioral and neuroimaging findings in probabilistic brain atlases will further advance knowledge about stroke recovery.
stroke recovery --- Motor Imagery --- structural covariance --- Somatosensory Disorders --- perilesional plasticity --- network reorganization --- multimodal neuroimaging --- Neurorehabilitation --- computational biophysical modeling --- motor control
Choose an application
This book is about the coordinate-free, or geometric, approach to the theory of linear models; more precisely, Model I ANOVA and linear regression models with non-random predictors in a finite-dimensional setting. This approach is more insightful, more elegant, more direct, and simpler than the more common matrix approach to linear regression, analysis of variance, and analysis of covariance models in statistics. The book discusses the intuition behind and optimal properties of various methods of estimating and testing hypotheses about unknown parameters in the models. Topics covered range from linear algebra, such as inner product spaces, orthogonal projections, book orthogonal spaces, Tjur experimental designs, basic distribution theory, the geometric version of the Gauss-Markov theorem, optimal and non-optimal properties of Gauss-Markov, Bayes, and shrinkage estimators under assumption of normality, the optimal properties of F-test, and the analysis of covariance and missing observations.
Linear models (Statistics) --- Analysis of variance --- Regression Analysis --- Analysis of covariance --- Analysis of variance. --- Regression analysis. --- Analysis of covariance. --- Covariance analysis --- Regression analysis --- Analysis, Regression --- Linear regression --- Regression modeling --- Multivariate analysis --- Structural equation modeling --- ANOVA (Analysis of variance) --- Variance analysis --- Mathematical statistics --- Experimental design --- Models, Linear (Statistics) --- Mathematical models --- Statistics --- Mathematical Sciences --- Probability
Choose an application
Structural equation modeling. --- Analysis of covariance. --- Linear models (Statistics) --- Multilevel models (Statistics) --- Hierarchical linear models (Statistics) --- Mixed effects models (Statistics) --- Random coefficient models (Statistics) --- Variance component models (Statistics) --- Mathematical models --- Regression analysis --- Models, Linear (Statistics) --- Mathematical statistics --- Statistics --- Covariance analysis --- SEM (Structural equation modeling) --- Multivariate analysis --- Factor analysis --- Path analysis (Statistics) --- Structural equation modeling --- Analysis of covariance
Choose an application
The central object of the book is a subtle scalar Riemannian curvature quantity in even dimensions which is called Branson’s Q-curvature. It was introduced by Thomas Branson about 15 years ago in connection with an attempt to systematise the structure of conformal anomalies of determinants of conformally covariant differential operators on Riemannian manifolds. Since then, numerous relations of Q-curvature to other subjects have been discovered, and the comprehension of its geometric significance in four dimensions was substantially enhanced through the studies of higher analogues of the Yamabe problem. The book attempts to reveal some of the structural properties of Q-curvature in general dimensions. This is achieved by the development of a new framework for such studies. One of the main properties of Q-curvature is that its transformation law under conformal changes of the metric is governed by a remarkable linear differential operator: a conformally covariant higher order generalization of the conformal Laplacian. In the new approach, these operators and the associated Q-curvatures are regarded as derived quantities of certain conformally covariant families of differential operators which are naturally associated to hypersurfaces in Riemannian manifolds. This method is at the cutting edge of several central developments in conformal differential geometry in the last two decades such as Fefferman-Graham ambient metrics, spectral theory on Poincaré-Einstein spaces, tractor calculus, and Cartan geometry. In addition, the present theory is strongly inspired by the realization of the idea of holography in the AdS/CFT-duality. This motivates the term holographic descriptions of Q-curvature.
Analysis of covariance. --- Curvature. --- Differential operators. --- Geometry, Riemannian. --- Geometry, Riemannian --- Curvature --- Differential operators --- Analysis of covariance --- Mathematics --- Geometry --- Physical Sciences & Mathematics --- Riemann geometry --- Riemannian geometry --- Covariance analysis --- Operators, Differential --- Mathematics. --- Topological groups. --- Lie groups. --- Global analysis (Mathematics). --- Manifolds (Mathematics). --- Differential geometry. --- Physics. --- Differential Geometry. --- Topological Groups, Lie Groups. --- Global Analysis and Analysis on Manifolds. --- Mathematical Methods in Physics. --- Regression analysis --- Differential equations --- Operator theory --- Calculus --- Curves --- Surfaces --- Generalized spaces --- Geometry, Non-Euclidean --- Semi-Riemannian geometry --- Global differential geometry. --- Topological Groups. --- Global analysis. --- Mathematical physics. --- Physical mathematics --- Physics --- Groups, Topological --- Continuous groups --- Geometry, Differential --- Analysis, Global (Mathematics) --- Differential topology --- Functions of complex variables --- Geometry, Algebraic --- Groups, Lie --- Lie algebras --- Symmetric spaces --- Topological groups --- Differential geometry --- Natural philosophy --- Philosophy, Natural --- Physical sciences --- Dynamics --- Topology
Choose an application
In geodesy and geoinformation science, as well as in many other technical disciplines, it is often not possible to directly determine the desired target quantities. Therefore, the unknown parameters must be linked with the measured values by a mathematical model which consists of the functional and the stochastic models. The functional model describes the geometrical–physical relationship between the measurements and the unknown parameters. This relationship is sufficiently well known for most applications. With regard to the stochastic model, two problem domains of fundamental importance arise: 1. How can stochastic models be set up as realistically as possible for the various geodetic observation methods and sensor systems? 2. How can the stochastic information be adequately considered in appropriate least squares adjustment models? Further questions include the interpretation of the stochastic properties of the computed target values with regard to precision and reliability and the use of the results for the detection of outliers in the input data (measurements). In this Special Issue, current research results on these general questions are presented in ten peer-reviewed articles. The basic findings can be applied to all technical scientific fields where measurements are used for the determination of parameters to describe geometric or physical phenomena.
EM-algorithm --- multi-GNSS --- PPP --- process noise --- observation covariance matrix --- extended Kalman filter --- machine learning --- GNSS phase bias --- sequential quasi-Monte Carlo --- variance reduction --- autoregressive processes --- ARMA-process --- colored noise --- continuous process --- covariance function --- stochastic modeling --- time series --- elementary error model --- terrestrial laser scanning --- variance-covariance matrix --- terrestrial laser scanner --- stochastic model --- B-spline approximation --- Hurst exponent --- fractional Gaussian noise --- generalized Hurst estimator --- very long baseline interferometry --- sensitivity --- internal reliability --- robustness --- CONT14 --- Errors-In-Variables Model --- Total Least-Squares --- prior information --- collocation vs. adjustment --- mean shift model --- variance inflation model --- outlierdetection --- likelihood ratio test --- Monte Carlo integration --- data snooping --- GUM analysis --- geodetic network adjustment --- stochastic properties --- random number generator --- Monte Carlo simulation --- 3D straight line fitting --- total least squares (TLS) --- weighted total least squares (WTLS) --- nonlinear least squares adjustment --- direct solution --- singular dispersion matrix --- laser scanning data
Choose an application
Evapotranspiration (ET) is a critical component of the water and energy balances, and the number of remote sensing-based ET products and estimation methods has increased in recent years. Various aspects of remote sensing of ET are reported in the 11 papers published in this book. The major research areas covered by this book include inter-comparison and performance evaluation of widely used one- and two-source energy balance models, a new dual-source model (Soil Plant Atmosphere and Remote Sensing Evapotranspiration, SPARSE), and a process-based model (ETMonitor); assessment of multi-source (e.g., remote sensing, reanalysis, and land surface model) ET products; development or improvement of data fusion frameworks to predict continuous daily ET at a high spatial resolution (field-scale or 30 m) by fusing the advanced spaceborne thermal emission reflectance radiometer (ASTER), the moderate resolution imaging spectroradiometer (MODIS), and Landsat data; and investigating uncertainties in ET estimates using an ET ensemble composed of several land surface models and diagnostic datasets. The effects of the differences between ET products on water resources and ecosystem management were also investigated. More accurate ET estimates and improved understanding of remotely sensed ET products are crucial for maximizing crop productivity while minimizing water losses and management costs.
Eddy-covariance --- surface energy balance model --- evapotranspiration --- Oklahoma Mesonet --- Chi river basin --- SADFAET --- a stratification method --- ecosystem management --- process-based model --- heterogeneous conditions --- land surface temperature --- ETMonitor --- model --- latent heat flux --- multi-source --- water resources management --- remote sensing --- ET --- fusion --- Google Earth Engine --- water stress --- component temperature decomposition --- data fusion --- Mun river basin --- Murrumbidgee River catchment --- remote-sensing --- Thailand --- uncertainty --- field-scale --- partition --- land surface model --- two-source energy balance model --- Surface Energy Balance System --- China --- evapotranspiration partitioning --- yield --- calibration --- unmixing-based method --- Landsat 8 --- eddy covariance observations --- METRIC --- MODIS --- surface energy balance algorithm for land (SEBAL) --- West Africa --- MPDI-integrated SEBS --- STARFM --- multi-source satellite data
Choose an application
In recent years, lithium-ion batteries (LIBs) have been increasingly contributing to the development of novel engineering systems with energy storage requirements. LIBs are playing an essential role in our society, as they are being used in a wide variety of applications, ranging from consumer electronics, electric mobility, renewable energy storage, biomedical applications, or aerospace systems. Despite the remarkable achievements and applicability of LIBs, there are several features within this technology that require further research and improvements. In this book, a collection of 10 original research papers addresses some of those key features, including: battery testing methodologies, state of charge and state of health monitoring, and system-level power electronics applications. One key aspect to emphasize when it comes to this book is the multidisciplinary nature of the selected papers. The presented research was developed at university departments, institutes and organizations of different disciplines, including Electrical Engineering, Control Engineering, Computer Science or Material Science, to name a few examples. The overall result is a book that represents a coherent collection of multidisciplinary works within the prominent field of LIBs.
electric wheelchair --- lithium-ion battery --- supercapacitor --- semiactive hybrid energy storage system --- smart energy management system --- kinetic battery model --- lithium-ion batteries --- nonlinear capacity --- fractional calculus --- ultrasonic sensing --- health monitoring --- state of health --- failure indication --- data fusion --- temperature-dependent second-order RC model --- SOC estimation --- dual Kalman filter --- state of charge --- battery parameters identification --- equivalent circuit model --- battery equalization --- flyback transformer --- topology --- commercial Li-ion testing --- RPT --- CtcV --- cell-to-cell variations --- traction battery --- LiFePO4 --- short-circuit --- deep discharge --- damage recovery --- SOC --- second-order RC equivalent circuit model --- system noise covariance --- observation noise covariance --- AUKF --- battery modeling --- battery chargers --- power supplies --- resonant inverters --- phase control
Listing 1 - 10 of 33 | << page >> |
Sort by
|