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Table 1: Single Query Response Times (Seconds)

in Query Pre-Execution and Batching in Paradise: A Two-Pronged Approach to the Efficient Processing of Queries on Tape-Resident Raster Images
by Jiebing Yu, David J. DeWitt
"... In PAGE 12: ...Table 1: Single Query Response Times (Seconds) Table1 contains the response times for the eleven benchmark queries for each of the three configurations. Figure 11 presents the performance of the Pre-Exec configuration relative to the base Base and Whole configurations.... ..."

Table 1: Single Query Response Times (Seconds)

in Query Pre-Execution and Batching in Paradise: A Two-Pronged Approach to the Efficient Processing of Queries on Tape-Resident Raster Images 1
by unknown authors
"... In PAGE 12: ... The main memory buffer cache and disk cache were flushed between queries to insure that all queries were executed with cold buffer pools. Table1 contains the response times for the eleven benchmark queries for each of the three configurations. Figure 11 presents the performance of the Pre-Exec configuration relative to the base Base and Whole configurations.... ..."

Table 2. Responses to a single jolt stimulus.

in VHDL-AMS MODELING OF AN AUTOMOTIVE VIBRATION ISOLATION SEATING SYSTEM
by unknown authors

Table 7: Structure of the Analysis of Variance Table, for Single Factor Response Surface Regression

in Statistical Methods For Semiconductor Manufacturing
by Duane S. Boning, JERRY STEFANI, STEPHANIE W. BUTLER
"... In PAGE 19: ... In a similar fashion, a confidence interval for our estimate of can be defined by noting that the standardized value for b should be t-distributed: (71) where is the true value for , so that (72) Regression results should also be framed in an analysis of variance framework. In the simple one factor case, a simple ANOVA table might be as shown in Table7 . In this case, is the sum of squared values of the estimates, and is an estimate of the variance explained by the model, where our model is purely linear (no intercept term) as given in Eq.... ..."

Table 2 Set size as a function of item-type for the single- and dual-response norms (standard deviations).

in What is and What Does Free Association Measure?
by Douglas Nelson Cathy, Free Association Nelson, Douglas Nelson, Cathy Mcevoy, Simon Dennis
"... In PAGE 13: ... Set size. Table2 presents mean set sizes for each item-type for both the earlier single- response norms and the present dual-response norms. Values for the latter norms are shown for the first response, the second response, and for pooled responses based on words common to the two responses.... In PAGE 13: ... Values for the latter norms are shown for the first response, the second response, and for pooled responses based on words common to the two responses. As shown in the first two columns of Table2 , mean set size for each item-type tended to be stable. For example, for small-strong items, set size averaged 5.... In PAGE 14: ...irst and second responses of the dual-response norms was even lower, r = .39. The reliability of the set size index was clearly higher for the first than for the second response. ___________________________ Insert Table2 about here ____________________________ Examination of the means shown in Table 2 suggested that the reason for the instability in the second response index could be traced to the increasing numbers of new words. The estimates of set size increased dramatically, particularly for small-strong items.... In PAGE 14: ...irst and second responses of the dual-response norms was even lower, r = .39. The reliability of the set size index was clearly higher for the first than for the second response. ___________________________ Insert Table 2 about here ____________________________ Examination of the means shown in Table2 suggested that the reason for the instability in the second response index could be traced to the increasing numbers of new words. The estimates of set size increased dramatically, particularly for small-strong items.... ..."

Table 4. The amount of data (in bytes) sent by the tested protocols in the single- request-response Deploy scenario

in Comparing SOAP Performance for Various Encodings, Protocols, and Connections
by Jaakko Kangasharju, Sasu Tarkoma, Kimmo Raatikainen 2003
"... In PAGE 5: ... There was no noticeable uctuation in the amount of data sent with di erent connections. The amounts of data sent in the Deploy scenario are shown in Table4 . There is more variation in the results than would be expected, especially concerning the amount of pure TCP packets.... ..."
Cited by 2

TABLE 1. Electrophysiological responses of metabolically impaired single DVN

in unknown title
by unknown authors 2008

Table 6: Responses to open question: What is the single biggest concern about

in The Mix Of Graduate And Intermediatelevel Skills In Britain: What Should The Balance Be?
by Geoff Mason National, Geoff Mason

Tables presenting decompositions of the response variable cannot be represented as a single

in A Survey on Software Packages for Automated Secondary Cell Suppression
by Sarah Giessing

Table 6: Single request transactions: response time fractions spent in the concurrency control

in A Parallel Document Engine Built on Top of a Cluster of Databases - Design, Implementation, and Experiences -
by Torsten Grabs, Torsten Grabs, Klemens Böhm, Klemens Bohm, Hans-Jörg Schek, Hans-jorg Schek 2001
Cited by 2
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