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Table 1 Background and natural aerosol concentrations in the USAa

in Regional visibility statistics in the United States: Natural and transboundary pollution influences, and implications for the Regional Haze Rule
by Rokjin J. Park A, Daniel J. Jacob A, Naresh Kumar B, Robert M. Yantosca A
"... In PAGE 10: ... The EPA default annual average natural concentrations are also shown. A previous version of Table1 based on our earlier model simulations was presented by Park et al. (2004) and discussed there in terms of the implications for the RHR.... In PAGE 13: ...pplication of the RHR. We compare in Fig. 10 our estimates with the EPA default values computed as described in Section 2. The higher EPA defaults in the east are driven by assumptions of higher mean natural OC and sulfate concentrations ( Table1 ), together with higher assumed standard deviations for these concentrations. As discussed in Section 6 and above, there is little basis for these assumptions.... In PAGE 14: ... To estimate the required percentage reductions in US anthropogenic emissions needed to achieve such improvements, we assume a linear correspondence between aerosol extinction and emissions, and assume no changes in transboundary pollution in the future. The current aerosol extinction from US anthropogenic emissions can be calculated from the data in Table1 by subtracting the background from the baseline aerosol concentrations, and applying Eq. (2).... ..."

TABLE 1. Median SRTs and linear regression results for V-saccades generated in the calibration experiment (without AV-background) and in the AV-experiment (with AV-background)

in Auditory-Visual Interactions Subserving Goal-Directed Saccades in a Complex Scene
by B. D. Corneil, M. Van Wanrooij, D. P. Munoz, A. J. Van Opstal 2002
Cited by 3

Table 2.3 summarizes the complexity of different word-level decision diagrams to represent the integer functions and operations such as X, X + Y , X #03 Y , X 2 and 2X . Note that *BMDs and K*BMDs have more compact representations than others.

in Arithmetic Circuit Verification Based on Word-Level Decision Diagrams
by Yirng-an Chen, Edmund M. Clarke, Rob A. Rutenbar 1998
Cited by 6

Table 2.3 summarizes the complexity of different word-level decision diagrams to represent the integer functions and operations such as X, X + Y , X Y , X2 and 2X. Note that *BMDs and K*BMDs have more compact representations than others.

in Arithmetic Circuit Verification Based onWord-Level Decision Diagrams
by Yirng-an Chen

TABLE 7: CONFUSION MATRIX FOR COST-MODIFYING METHODS WITH C1/C2 = 128/1

in Pruning Support Vectors for Imbalanced Data Classification
by Xue-wen Chen, Byron Gerlach, David Casasent

Table 2. Signi cance of arti cial points in cubic background map

in Multiple Concentric Annuli for Characterizing Spatially Nonuniform Backgrounds
by James Theiler, Jeff Bloch
"... In PAGE 18: ... By contrast, the two-annulus method produces false detections that are spread more evenly over the map, and the real source in the lower left quadrant is more readily identi ed. To study this e ect more systematically, we repeated this experiment a thousand times, and the results are shown in Table2 . The two-annulus detector was slightly better, on average, than the one-annulus detector for points 2, 4, and 5; these are points on the diagonal where the background curvature is small.... In PAGE 21: ... Figure 12 compares the Poisson dispersion index and a two-annulus statistic, showing that the two-annulus statistic is completely insensitive to to linear gradients, but is more sensitive to weak quadradic nonuniformities. The last two columns of Table2 show how the annulus-based background statistic is able distinguish troughs (negative value at point 1), peaks (positive value at point 3), and low curvature points (2, 4, and 5) in the background nonuniformity. As with ordinary point source detection, there is a trade in the choice of annulus size.... ..."

Table 5-1. Background information on the MROs in Latin America

in TABLE OF CONTENTS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY..........................................................................................1
by C. G. Drury, J. Ma, C. V. Marin, William J 2005
"... In PAGE 9: ...able 4-7. Performance comparisons between the two task cards. Shaded results not significant at p lt; 0.05 Table5 -1. Background information on the MROs in Latin America Table 5-2.... In PAGE 9: ...05 Table 5-1. Background information on the MROs in Latin America Table5 -2. Demographics of the four countries, with mean values and test results.... In PAGE 9: ...05 on the post hoc Tukey test. Table5 -3. Median Weeks Since Previous Occurrence and Mean Percent Reported for each Scenario Table 5-4.... In PAGE 9: ...ignifies a mean value different from the others at p lt;0.05 on the post hoc Tukey test. Table 5-3. Median Weeks Since Previous Occurrence and Mean Percent Reported for each Scenario Table5 -4. Summary of ANONA results for intervention performance Table 6-1.... In PAGE 60: ... One-way ANOVAs were conducted of each demographic, except for the categorical variable of Gender that was tested using Chi- Square. All comparisons gave significant differences by Country, as shown in Table5 -2. Mexico PR Colombia Argentina Test Result Significance Number Tested 250 25 86 141 Percent Female 4.... In PAGE 60: ...63 p lt; 0.001 Table5 -2. Demographics of the four countries, with mean values and test results.... In PAGE 61: ... A cumulative plot of probability of occurrence against time since last occurrence for each scenario was used to perform a linear interpolation of the median. The medians are shown for each scenario in Table5 -3 with the mean percentage reported from the previous analysis. Unlike Asia, there was no significant correlation between the two numeric ... In PAGE 61: ... The medians are shown for each scenario in Table 5-3 with the mean percentage reported from the previous analysis. Unlike Asia, there was no significant correlation between the two numeric columns of Table5... In PAGE 62: ...2 22.2 Table5 -3. Median Weeks Since Previous Occurrence and Mean Percent Reported for each scenario 5.... In PAGE 65: ... Higher order interactions were not included due to multiple co-linearity effects. The results of the ANOVAs are summarized in Table5 -4. Note that the use of AECMA Simplified English had no significant effect on any measures, but interacted with Task card on a number of measures.... In PAGE 65: ...2 p lt; 0.001 Table5 -4. Summary of ANONA results for intervention performance To illustrate the predictive power of the covariates, Figure 5-5 shows the four plots of two aspects of performance (Accuracy, Time) against the two covariates (Reading Level, Age).... ..."

Table 7-1. Background information on the MROs in USA

in TABLE OF CONTENTS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY..........................................................................................1
by C. G. Drury, J. Ma, C. V. Marin, William J 2005
"... In PAGE 9: ... Median weeks since previous occurrence and mean percent reported for each scenario Table 6-4. Summary of ANOVA results for intervention performance Table7 -1. Background information on the MROs in USA Table 7-2.... In PAGE 9: ... Summary of ANOVA results for intervention performance Table 7-1. Background information on the MROs in USA Table7 -2. Demographics of the USA sample Table 7-3.... In PAGE 9: ... Background information on the MROs in USA Table 7-2. Demographics of the USA sample Table7 -3. Median weeks since previous occurrence and mean percent reported for each scenario Table 7- 4.... In PAGE 9: ... Demographics of the USA sample Table 7-3. Median weeks since previous occurrence and mean percent reported for each scenario Table7 - 4. Summary of ANOVA results for intervention performance ... In PAGE 84: ... Learning English n/a Reading Level 14.3 Table7 -2. Demographics of the USA sample As expected the Reading Level was very high, a finding similar to other groups of AMTs we have tested (Drury, Wenner and Kritkausky, 1999), about the same as an undergraduate student population.... In PAGE 85: ... A cumulative plot of probability of occurrence against time since last occurrence for each scenario was used to perform a linear interpolation of the median. The medians are shown for each scenario in Table7 -3 with the mean percentage reported from the previous analysis. Unlike Asia, there was no significant correlation between the two numeric columns of Table 7- 3 (r = -0.... In PAGE 85: ... The medians are shown for each scenario in Table 7-3 with the mean percentage reported from the previous analysis. Unlike Asia, there was no significant correlation between the two numeric columns of Table7 - 3 (r = -0.... In PAGE 85: ... Misunderstand Translation 28 5.2 Table7 -3. Median weeks since previous occurrence and mean percent reported for each scenario 7.... In PAGE 88: ... The factors tested were Task card Difficulty and Simplified English, with Site as a third factor not expected to show significance, and with the two covariates of Reading Level and Age. The results of the ANOVAs are summarized in Table7 -4. With only 99 participants in one country, the ANOVA was simpler, but the results were still significant.... In PAGE 88: ...5 P=0.003 Table7 -4. Summary of ANOVA results for intervention performance To illustrate the predictive power of the covariates, Figure 7-5 shows the four plots of two aspects of performance (Accuracy, Time) against the two covariates (Reading Level, Age).... ..."

Table 1. Linear mixed models of maximum display speed on maximum background speed that incorporate within-indi- vidual variability. (Model estimates are calculated using restricted maximum likelihood.)

in Lizards speed up visual displays in noisy motion
by Terry J. Ord, Richard A. Peters, Barbara Clucas, Judy A. Stamps

TABLE I RELATIVE METABOLITE AMPLITUDES (CONCENTRATIONS) AND CRBS ACCOUNTING FOR THE BACKGROUND.

in Semiparametric Estimation for Metabolomics
by El Ene Ratiney, Hélène Ratiney, Yoeri Coenradie, Sophie Cavassila, Dirk Van Ormondt, Danielle Graveron-demilly
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