91 results on '"model revision"'
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2. 空降车辆着陆缓冲过程系统建模仿真研究综述.
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石坚, 杨占华, 刘春生, 郭少鹏, 柴辉, and 于贵申
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IMPACT response ,SIMULATION methods & models ,ATTITUDE change (Psychology) ,AIRDROP - Abstract
Copyright of Journal of Ordnance Equipment Engineering is the property of Chongqing University of Technology and its content may not be copied or emailed to multiple sites or posted to a listserv without the copyright holder's express written permission. However, users may print, download, or email articles for individual use. This abstract may be abridged. No warranty is given about the accuracy of the copy. Users should refer to the original published version of the material for the full abstract. (Copyright applies to all Abstracts.)
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- 2024
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3. Logical Modelling, Some Recent Methodological Advances Illustrated
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Chaouiya, Claudine, Monteiro, Pedro T., Remy, Elisabeth, Goos, Gerhard, Series Editor, Hartmanis, Juris, Founding Editor, Bertino, Elisa, Editorial Board Member, Gao, Wen, Editorial Board Member, Steffen, Bernhard, Editorial Board Member, Yung, Moti, Editorial Board Member, Gadouleau, Maximilien, editor, and Castillo-Ramirez, Alonso, editor
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- 2024
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4. A New Tool for Mapping Water Yield in Cold Alpine Regions.
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Zhao, Linlin, Chen, Rensheng, Yang, Yong, Liu, Guohua, and Wang, Xiqiang
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ALPINE regions ,COLD regions ,FROZEN ground ,SNOW cover ,WATERSHED management ,GROUND cover plants - Abstract
Watershed management requires reliable information about hydrologic ecosystem services (HESs) to support decision-making. In cold alpine regions, the hydrology regime is largely affected by frozen ground and snow cover. However, existing special models of ecosystem services usually ignore cryosphere elements (such as frozen ground and snow cover) when mapping water yield, which limits their application and promotion in cold alpine regions. By considering the effects of frozen ground and snow cover on water yield, a new version of the Seasonal Water Yield model (SWY) in the Integrated Valuation of Ecosystem Services and Trade-offs (InVEST) was presented and applied in the Three-River Headwaters Region (TRHR) in southeastern Qinghai-Tibetan Plateau (QTP). Our study found that incorporating the effects of frozen ground and snow cover improved model performance. Frozen ground acts as a low permeable layer, reducing water infiltration, while snow cover affects water yield through processes of melting and sublimation. Both of these factors can significantly impact the distribution of spatial and temporal quickflow and baseflow. The annual average baseflow and water yield of the TRHR would be overestimated by 13 mm (47.58 × 10
8 m3 /yr) and 14 mm (51.24 × 108 m3 /yr), respectively, if the effect of snow cover on them is not considered. Furthermore, if the effect of frozen ground on water yield were not accounted for, there would be an average of 6 mm of quickflow misestimated as baseflow each year. Our study emphasizes that the effects of frozen ground and snow cover on water yield cannot be ignored, particularly over extended temporal horizons and in the context of climate change. It is crucial to consider their impacts on water resources in cold alpine regions when making water-related decisions. Our study widens the application of the SWY and contributes to water-related decision-making in cold alpine regions. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]- Published
- 2023
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5. Comparison of dynamic updating strategies for clinical prediction models
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Erin M. Schnellinger, Wei Yang, and Stephen E. Kimmel
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Prediction model updating ,Recalibration ,Model revision ,Closed testing procedure ,Medicine (General) ,R5-920 - Abstract
Abstract Background Prediction models inform many medical decisions, but their performance often deteriorates over time. Several discrete-time update strategies have been proposed in the literature, including model recalibration and revision. However, these strategies have not been compared in the dynamic updating setting. Methods We used post-lung transplant survival data during 2010-2015 and compared the Brier Score (BS), discrimination, and calibration of the following update strategies: (1) never update, (2) update using the closed testing procedure proposed in the literature, (3) always recalibrate the intercept, (4) always recalibrate the intercept and slope, and (5) always refit/revise the model. In each case, we explored update intervals of every 1, 2, 4, and 8 quarters. We also examined how the performance of the update strategies changed as the amount of old data included in the update (i.e., sliding window length) increased. Results All methods of updating the model led to meaningful improvement in BS relative to never updating. More frequent updating yielded better BS, discrimination, and calibration, regardless of update strategy. Recalibration strategies led to more consistent improvements and less variability over time compared to the other updating strategies. Using longer sliding windows did not substantially impact the recalibration strategies, but did improve the discrimination and calibration of the closed testing procedure and model revision strategies. Conclusions Model updating leads to improved BS, with more frequent updating performing better than less frequent updating. Model recalibration strategies appeared to be the least sensitive to the update interval and sliding window length.
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- 2021
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6. Automating the development of Metabolic Network Models using Abductive Logic Programming
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Rozanski, Robert and King, Ross
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005.1 ,Automation of Science ,Answer Set Programming ,Abductive Logic Programming ,Computational Scientific Discovery ,Experiment design ,Huginn ,Model revision - Abstract
The complexity of biological systems constitute a significant problem for the development of biological models. This inspired the creation of a few Computational Scientific Discovery systems that attempt to address this problem in the context of metabolomics through the use of computers and automation. These systems have important limitations, however, like limited revision and experiment design abilities and the inability to revise refuted models. The goal of this project was to address some of these limitations. The system developed for this project, "Huginn", was based on the use of Abductive Logic Programming to automate crucial development tasks, like experiment design, testing consistency of models with experimental results and revision of refuted models. The main questions of this project were (1) whether the proposed system can successfully develop Metabolic Network Models and (2) whether it can do it better than its predecessors. To answer these questions we tested Huginn in a simulated environment. Its task was to relearn the structures of disrupted fragments of a state-of-the-art model of yeast metabolism. The results of the simulations show that Huginn can relearn the structure of metabolic models, and that it can do it better than previous systems thanks to the specific features introduced in it. Furthermore, we show how the design of extended crucial experiments can be automated using Answer Set Programming for the first time.
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- 2017
7. A Study of High School Students Doing Physics Experiments with Arduino and Other Data-Logging Devices
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Wong, Wing-Kwong, Guo, Bo-Sing, Chao, Tsung-Kai, Wu, Chao-Jung, Lien, Yunn-Wen, Lee, Wing On, Series Editor, Li, Kam Cheong, editor, Yuen, Kin Sun, editor, and Wong, Billy Tak Ming, editor
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- 2018
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8. Dosimetric Evaluation of the QFix kVue TM Calypso Couch Top.
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Hou, Lingtong, Zhang, Huiqin, Sun, Xiaomei, Liu, Qianqian, Chen, Tingfeng, Liu, Yong, Jiang, Xiaodong, and Yao, Shengyu
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MEDICAL dosimetry ,RADIOTHERAPY treatment planning ,PHYSICIAN practice patterns ,RADIOTHERAPY ,STEREOTACTIC radiotherapy - Abstract
Purpose: To evaluate the dosimetric accuracy of the default couch model of the QFix kVue
TM Calypso couch top in the treatment planning system. Methods: With the gantry 180°, field size 20 × 20 cm, 6 MV, we measured the depth dose, off-axis dose, and dose plane of different depths in the phantom with the couch rails in and out, respectively. Isocenter doses at different angles were also obtained. The results were compared to the doses calculated using the default couch top model and the real scanned couch top model. Then we revised the default model according to the measured results. Results: With "Rails In," the depth dose, off-axis dose, and dose plane of the default couch top model had a big difference with the dose of the real scanned couch top model and the measured result. The dose of the real scanned couch top model was much closer to the measured result, but in the region of the rail edge, the difference was still significant. With "Rails Out," there was a minor difference between the measured result, the dose of the default couch top model and the real scanned couch top model. The difference between the measurement and the default couch top model became very small after being revised. Conclusions: It is better to avoid the beam angle passing through the couch rails in treatment plans, or you should revise the parameter of the QFix kVueTM Calypso couch top model based on the measured results, and verify the treatment plan before clinical practice. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]- Published
- 2021
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9. Model Revision
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Mislevy, Robert J., Haertel, Geneva, Riconscente, Michelle, Rutstein, Daisy Wise, Ziker, Cindy, Mislevy, Robert J, Haertel, Geneva, Riconscente, Michelle, Wise Rutstein, Daisy, and Ziker, Cindy
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- 2017
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10. Revision of Boolean Models of Regulatory Networks Using Stable State Observations.
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Gouveia, Filipe, Lynce, Inês, and Monteiro, Pedro T.
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GENE regulatory networks , *BIOLOGICAL networks , *REVISIONS , *BIOLOGICAL models , *DEFINITIONS , *BOOLEAN functions - Abstract
Models of biological regulatory networks are essential to understand cellular processes. However, the definition of such models is still mostly manually performed, and consequently prone to error. Moreover, as new experimental data are acquired, models need to be revised and updated. Here, we propose a model revision procedure and associated tool, capable of providing the set of minimal repairs to render a model consistent with a set of experimental observations. We consider four possible repair operations, using a lexicographic optimization criterion, giving preference to function repairs over topological ones. Also, we consider observations at stable state discarding the model dynamics. In this article, we extend our previous work to tackle the problem of repairing nodes with multiple reasons of inconsistency. We evaluate our tool on five publicly available logical models. We perform random changes considering several parameter configurations to assess the tool repairing capabilities. Whenever a model is repaired under the time limit, the tool successfully produces the optimal solutions to repair the model. Instances were generated without the previous limitation to validate this extended approach. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2020
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11. Modeling ammonia volatilization following urea application to winter cereal fields in the United Kingdom by a revised biogeochemical model.
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Dubache, Getachew, Li, Siqi, Zheng, Xunhua, Zhang, Wei, and Deng, Jia
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Abstract Urea accounts for over half of the global ammonia volatilization from synthetic nitrogen fertilization. Process-oriented models, such as the widely applied DeNitrification DeComposition 9.5 version (DNDC95), are expected to predict ammonia volatilization from agricultural urea applications under various conditions. However, compared to the wind-tunnel ammonia observations of a nationwide, seven-site/ten-case network in the United Kingdom, the DNDC95 greatly underestimated the ammonia volatilization from winter cereal fields applied with urea at a constant dose. The model was revised in this study mainly through (i) newly parameterizing the effects of clay fraction, plant standings and canopy wetting on ammonia release from the soil solution, and (ii) re-calibrating the parameters of the urea hydrolysis function and the original parameterizations of wind, soil temperature and moisture effects on ammonia volatilization using the observations in one case of the network. Next, the performances of the revised model (DNDC95_NH 3) in simulating grain yield, full crop nitrogen uptake, cumulative ammonia volatilization (CAV) and daily ammonia fluxes were evaluated using the observations of these variables in the other nine network cases. The DNDC95_NH 3 performed considerably better than the DNDC95. Particularly, the slopes of the zero-intercept regression for the observations versus simulations decreased from 1.97 to 0.86 and 1.65 to 0.75 for the CAV and daily ammonia fluxes, respectively. In addition, the number of the cases with significant discrepancies between simulated and observed CAV was reduced from six of the nine network cases to only two. The simulations by the revised model for these two cases showed a significant underestimation and an extremely large overestimation, respectively. However, reasons especially for the significant overestimation still remain unclear. Future studies still need to diagnose and solve the other existing problems so as to further improve the model's performance. Graphical abstract Using the network observations following urea amendment to winter cereals in ten cases at seven field sites in the United Kingdom (Chadwick et al., 2005), DNDC95 was revised to DNDC95_NH3. The data of one case (empty square and diamonds in plots a and b) were used for model revision or calibration, and those of the other cases were used to evaluate model performance. Unlabelled Image Highlights • Original DNDC95 biased NH 3 losses from added urea in most cases of a UK network. • Effects of some factors on NH 3 losses in the model were parameterized/re-calibrated. • Revised model improved NH 3 simulation in most cases of the winter cereal network. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2019
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12. Application of Automated Revision for UML Models: A Case Study
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Chen, Jingshu, Kulkarni, Sandeep, Hutchison, David, Series editor, Kanade, Takeo, Series editor, Kittler, Josef, Series editor, Kleinberg, Jon M., Series editor, Mattern, Friedemann, Series editor, Mitchell, John C., Series editor, Naor, Moni, Series editor, Nierstrasz, Oscar, Series editor, Pandu Rangan, C., Series editor, Steffen, Bernhard, Series editor, Sudan, Madhu, Series editor, Terzopoulos, Demetri, Series editor, Tygar, Doug, Series editor, Vardi, Moshe Y., Series editor, Weikum, Gerhard, Series editor, Bononi, Luciano, editor, Datta, Ajoy K., editor, Devismes, Stéphane, editor, and Misra, Archan, editor
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- 2012
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13. Complexity Issues in Automated Model Revision without Explicit Legitimate State
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Abujarad, Fuad, Kulkarni, Sandeep S., Dolev, Shlomi, editor, Cobb, Jorge, editor, Fischer, Michael, editor, and Yung, Moti, editor
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- 2010
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14. Revising the Static Geological Reservoir Model of the Upper Triassic Stuttgart Formation at the Ketzin Pilot Site for CO2 Storage by Integrated Inverse Modelling.
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Kempka, Thomas, Norden, Ben, Ivanova, Alexandra, and Lüth, Stefan
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CARBON dioxide mitigation , *CARBON offsetting , *CARBON sequestration , *GAS storage , *COMPUTER simulation - Abstract
The Ketzin pilot site for CO2 storage in Germany has been operated from 2007 to 2013 with about 67 kt of CO2 injected into the Upper Triassic Stuttgart Formation. Main objectives of this undertaking were assessing general feasibility of CO2 storage in saline aquifers as well as testing and integrating efficient monitoring and long-term prediction strategies. The present study aims at revising the latest static geological reservoir model of the Stuttgart Formation by applying an integrated inverse modelling approach. Observation data considered for this purpose include bottomhole pressures recorded during hydraulic testing and almost five years of CO2 injection as well as gaseous CO2 contours derived from 3D seismic repeat surveys carried out in 2009 and 2012. Inverse modelling results show a remarkably good agreement with the hydraulic testing and CO2 injection bottomhole pressures (R² = 0.972), while spatial distribution and thickness of the gaseous CO2 derived from 3D seismic interpretation exhibit a generally good agreement with the simulation results (R² = 0.699 to 0.729). The present study successfully demonstrates how the integrated inverse modelling approach, applied for effective permeability calibration in a geological model here, can substantially reduce parameter uncertainty. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2017
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15. Núcleo de apoyo contable y financiero de la Universidad Estatal del Sur de Manabí en servicio a la comunidad en tiempos de emergencia sanitaria COVID-19
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Merrydi Monserrate Padilla Hidalgo, Mariana de Lourdes Cantos Figueroa, and Mercy Karina Moreira Cañarte
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taxpayers ,education.field_of_study ,training ,Higher education ,business.industry ,media_common.quotation_subject ,Welfare economics ,Population ,tax ,contribuyentes ,covid-19 ,university ,Service (economics) ,Political science ,Virtual training ,tributaria ,Taxpayer ,capacitación ,Model revision ,education ,business ,Tax administration ,Social responsibility ,universidad ,media_common - Abstract
The Accounting and Tax Support Cores (NAFs) originate as an experience of the Brazilian Tax Administration. They arise as an idea of social responsibility proposed and directed by the Tax Administrations of each country, in coordination with higher education institutions. The purpose is to create permanent care spaces where students and teachers, previously trained by the Internal Revenue Service provide basic tax guidance to natural people at no cost. The Southern State University of Manabí, through linkage projects responds to local development needs, Considering Ministerial Agreement No. 00126 of 11/03/2020, health emergency status COVID-19, Higher Education Council Resolution No. RPC-SE-02-No. 026-2020; NAF's activities were conducted through virtual training for an internal and external actor. The methodology used in the research is a bibliographic model revision of the subject of study. Among the most outstanding results is the virtual training carried out to 3364 participants, with the main objective of increasing taxpayer culture. Among the findings, the most relevant is that the confinement of the population allowed virtual training to be carried out to disseminate the regulations and tax regulations and avoid paying fines and interest., Los Núcleos de Apoyo Contable y Fiscal (NAF), se originan como experiencia de la Administración Tributaria de Brasil. Surgen como idea de responsabilidad social propuesta y dirigida por las Administraciones Tributarias de cada país, en coordinación con instituciones de educación superior. El fin es crear espacios de atención permanente donde estudiantes y docentes, previamente capacitados por el Servicio de Rentas Internas ofrezcan orientación básica en materia fiscal a personas naturales sin ningún costo. La Universidad Estatal del Sur de Manabí, a través de proyectos de vinculación responde a necesidades del desarrollo local, considerando el Acuerdo Ministerial No 00126 de 11/03/2020, estado emergencia sanitario COVID-19, Resolución No RPC-SE-02-No 026-2020, del Consejo de Educación Superior; las actividades del NAF, se realizaron a través de capacitaciones virtuales para los actores internos y actores externos. La metodología empleada en la investigación fue revisión tipo bibliográfica del tema de estudio. Entre los resultados más destacados está la capacitación virtual realizada a 3364 participantes, con el objetivo fundamental de incrementar la cultura tributaria de los contribuyentes. Entre las conclusiones más relevantes es que el confinamiento de la población permitió realizar capacitación virtual para difundir las normativas y reglamentos tributarios y evitar pago de multas e intereses.
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- 2021
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16. Model Bimbingan Kelompok Islami Teknik Truth or Dare untuk Meningkatkan Kepribadian Positif
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Akhmad Rizkhi Ridhani, Zainal Fauz, and Rusmilasari Rusmilasari
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Service (business) ,media_common.quotation_subject ,Applied psychology ,Personality ,Model revision ,Psychology ,Service model ,media_common - Abstract
The objectives of this research are: (1) knowing the procedure for developing service models, (2) knowing the service model according to academics and practitioners. This study uses a research and development (R&D) method, with the following steps: (1) preliminary study. (2) development of a hypothetical model. (3) expert validation. (4) model revision. Based on the validation of Academic experts and Practitioners, it can be seen that the results of the validation of the material Academics got a score of 29.5 or very good and the results of Practitioner validation with a score of 22.2 or good and the result of a service model. Conclusion: The positive personality of students before being given service is in the low category and after being given the service it is in the high category. Keywords: Group Guidance Islamic, Truth or Dare Technique, Positive Personality
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- 2020
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17. Divergence-based fine pruning of phrase-based statistical translation model.
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Kim, Kangil, Park, Eun-Jin, Shin, Jong-Hun, Kwon, Oh-Woog, and Kim, Young-Kil
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MACHINE translating , *TRANSLATING & interpreting , *PHRASEOLOGY , *ENTROPY (Information theory) , *BOUNDARY value problems , *LAPLACE'S equation , *STATISTICAL smoothing , *COMPUTER network resources - Abstract
A widely used automatic translation approach, phrase-based statistical machine translation, learns a probabilistic translation model composed of phrases from a large parallel corpus with a large language model. The translation model is often enormous because of many combinations of source and target phrases, which leads to the restriction of applications to limited computing environments. Entropy-based pruning resolves this issue by reducing the model size while retaining the translation quality. To safely reduce the size, this method detects redundant components by evaluating a relative entropy of models before and after pruning the components. In the literature, this method is effective, but we have observed that it can be improved more by adjusting the divergence distribution determined by the relative entropy. In the results of preliminary experiments, we derive two factors responsible for limiting pruning efficiency of entropy-based pruning. The first factor is proportion of pairs composing translation models with respect to their translation probability and its estimate. The second factor is the exponential increase of the divergence for pairs with low translation probability and estimate. To control the factors, we propose a divergence-based fine pruning using a divergence metric to adapt the curvature change of the boundary conditions for pruning and Laplace smoothing. In practical translation tasks for English–Spanish and English–French language pairs, this method shows statistically significant improvement on the efficiency up to 50% and average 12% more pruning compared to entropy-based pruning to show the same translation quality. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2017
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18. Environmental Management of Lake Toba Tourism Area Indonesia
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Indra Jaya
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business.industry ,media_common.quotation_subject ,Environmental resource management ,General Medicine ,Finalization ,Test (assessment) ,Sustainable environment ,Geography ,Situated ,Conceptual model ,Model revision ,Literature study ,business ,Tourism ,media_common - Abstract
The objectives of this research was to know empirical information about the environment of Toba Lake tourism area as basis for building an alternative environmental management model. The research had been conducted at Lake Toba situated in North Sumatera. The research employed different steps i.e. survey, literature study, development of a conceptual model, validation of the model, preliminary test, evaluation and model revision, and finalization of the model developed. The results of the research indicated that the management of Lake Toba tourism must be improved and developed on the perspectives of sustainable environment and development
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- 2019
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19. Context-Dependent 'Upper Anchors' for Learning Progressions
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Tiffany-Rose Sikorski
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Philosophy of science ,Context effect ,4. Education ,05 social sciences ,050401 social sciences methods ,050301 education ,Design elements and principles ,Context (language use) ,Science education ,Education ,Key (music) ,Epistemology ,0504 sociology ,Sequence learning ,Sociology ,Model revision ,0503 education - Abstract
In the spirit of model revision, researchers continue to refine the notion of a learning progression. Despite many advances in learning progressions research, one key design element has eluded scholarly critique, the upper anchor. Drawing on science education research and studies of science, this essay argues for a shift from the predominant model of the upper anchor as the fixed, “most sophisticated” way of thinking toward a more expansive “upper reach” that acknowledges plurality and context-dependence in ways of knowing. Three possible models for context-dependent upper reaches are offered.
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- 2019
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20. Application of Sport Science on Development of Exercise Model Strokes Badminton Based on Footwork
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Dani Nur Riyadi, Firmansyah Dlis, Nurul Hidayah, and Aridhotul Haqiyah
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sport science ,exercise ,Sports science ,footwork ,lcsh:Education (General) ,Test (assessment) ,strokes badminton ,Mathematics education ,Model development ,Needs analysis ,Technical skills ,Model revision ,Psychology ,lcsh:L ,lcsh:L7-991 ,lcsh:Education - Abstract
The purpose this study will be useful for developing and implementing a training model design strokes-based footwork. This product was expected to be an alternative model of exercise strokes-based badminton footwork for middle school students aged 12-15. The method used in this study is research and development of ADDIE. This research was conducted at SMP 74 Jakarta within 4 months in May - September 2018 with research steps: (1) Needs Analysis, (2) Model Development Planning, (3) Development of Exercise Model Design, (4) Expert Validation and Model Revision, (5) Evaluation and Revision Test. Based on the data obtained from the results of the study consisting of expert validation, group trials and effectiveness tests, and discussion of the results of the study, it can be concluded as follows: (1) The model of training footwork for beginner's that the researchers have developed obtained 35 items that are worth using, (2) Based on the results of the footwork badminton test, t = 3,920, db = 58 and sig. (2-tailed) or p-value = 0,000
- Published
- 2019
21. Continual updating and monitoring of clinical prediction models: time for dynamic prediction systems?
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Matthew Sperrin, Gary S. Collins, Niels Peek, Thomas P. A. Debray, Glen P. Martin, David A. Jenkins, and Richard D Riley
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lcsh:R5-920 ,Dynamic prediction ,Impact assessment ,Computer science ,Clinical prediction models ,Learning health system ,Model development ,030204 cardiovascular system & hematology ,Pipeline (software) ,Dynamic model ,03 medical and health sciences ,0302 clinical medicine ,Constant (computer programming) ,Risk analysis (engineering) ,Model updating ,Software deployment ,Paradigm shift ,Validation ,Commentary ,030212 general & internal medicine ,Model revision ,lcsh:Medicine (General) ,Predictive modelling ,RC - Abstract
Clinical prediction models (CPMs) have become fundamental for risk stratification across healthcare. The CPM pipeline (development, validation, deployment, and impact assessment) is commonly viewed as a one-time activity, with model updating rarely considered and done in a somewhat ad hoc manner. This fails to address the fact that the performance of a CPM worsens over time as natural changes in populations and care pathways occur. CPMs need constant surveillance to maintain adequate predictive performance. Rather than reactively updating a developed CPM once evidence of deteriorated performance accumulates, it is possible to proactively adapt CPMs whenever new data becomes available. Approaches for validation then need to be changed accordingly, making validation a continuous rather than a discrete effort. As such, “living” (dynamic) CPMs represent a paradigm shift, where the analytical methods dynamically generate updated versions of a model through time; one then needs to validate the system rather than each subsequent model revision.
- Published
- 2021
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22. Semi-automatic model revision of Boolean regulatory networks: confronting time-series observations with (a)synchronous dynamics
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Filipe Gouveia, Inês Lynce, and Pedro T. Monteiro
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Computational model ,Series (mathematics) ,Computer science ,business.industry ,Machine learning ,computer.software_genre ,Task (project management) ,Dynamics (music) ,Asynchronous communication ,Artificial intelligence ,Semi automatic ,Model revision ,business ,computer - Abstract
MotivationComplex cellular processes can be represented by biological regulatory networks. Computational models of such networks have successfully allowed the reprodution of known behaviour and to have a better understanding of the associated cellular processes. However, the construction of these models is still mainly a manual task, and therefore prone to error. Additionally, as new data is acquired, existing models must be revised. Here, we propose a model revision approach of Boolean logical models capable of repairing inconsistent models confronted with time-series observations. Moreover, we account for both synchronous and asynchronous dynamics.ResultsThe proposed tool is tested on five well known biological models. Different time-series observations are generated, consistent with these models. Then, the models are corrupted with different random changes. The proposed tool is able to repair the majority of the corrupted models, considering the generated time-series observations. Moreover, all the optimal solutions to repair the models are produced.Contact{filipe.gouveia@tecnico.ulisboa.pt,pedro.tiago.monteiro@tecnico.ulisboa.pt}
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- 2020
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23. MR4UM: A framework for adding fault tolerance to UML state diagrams.
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Chen, Jingshu and Kulkarni, Sandeep
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FAULT tolerance (Engineering) , *UNIFIED modeling language , *COMPUTER systems , *COMPUTER programming , *AUTOMATION , *ADAPTIVE control systems - Abstract
Abstract: Modern systems often need to address the challenges brought about by a changing environment and/or newly identified faults. The economic and practical issues dictate that the existing models and/or programs be reused while providing tolerance in the presence of faults. In this paper, we propose a framework, namely MR4UM, for applying model revision for the existing program design modeled in a UML state diagram to add tolerance to newly identified faults. In particular, MR4UM starts with program design modeled in a UML state diagram, and automatically transforms the design model in the UML state diagram to the corresponding program actions in the underlying computational model (UCM). Then, MR4UM applies the techniques of model revision to the program in the UCM and generates a fault-tolerant program in the UCM. Finally, MR4UM automatically converts the fault-tolerant program in the UCM into a fault-tolerant program design in the UML state diagram. We illustrate the stepwise procedure of MR4UM with two case studies: the adaptive cruise control program from an automotive system and the altitude switch program from an aircraft altitude control system. [Copyright &y& Elsevier]
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- 2013
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24. A model for reliability and confidence level in fatigue statistical calculation
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Ren, X.D., Zhang, Y.K., Jiang, D.W., Zhang, T., and Sun, G.F.
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RELIABILITY in engineering , *FATIGUE crack growth , *FRACTURE mechanics , *PREDICTION models , *ALUMINUM alloys , *MECHANICAL loads , *STATISTICS - Abstract
Abstract: A new kind of statistical data model which described the fatigue cracking growth with limited data was proposed, and the effects of the reliability and the confidence level to the fracture growth were considered. The one-sided allowance factor statistical analysis method was used to provide the prediction of the fatigue life with the confidence level and the reliability, and the effect factors were revised, which were closer to the lower limit of the matrix hundred rank values. It was found that this method gave much more accurate fatigue life prediction by analyzing the statistical data of the 7050 aluminum alloy before and after laser shock processing (LSP) and the new one-sided allowance coefficient saves more test samples in the same situation of precision. The revision coefficient would also save the experimental work load in the experiment is. [Copyright &y& Elsevier]
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- 2012
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25. The p and the Peas: An Intuitive Modeling Approach to Hypothesis Testing.
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Neuhauser, C. and Stanley, E.
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STATISTICAL hypothesis testing , *BIOLOGY education in universities & colleges , *DATA analysis , *GAUSSIAN distribution , *PROBABILITY theory , *HYPOTHESIS - Abstract
We propose a novel approach to introducing hypothesis testing into the biology curriculum. Instead of telling students the hypothesis and what kind of data to collect followed by a rigid recipe of testing the hypothesis with a given test statistic, we ask students to develop a hypothesis and a mathematical model that describes the null hypothesis. Simulation of the model under the null hypothesis allows students to compare their experimental data to what they would expect under the null hypothesis, thus leading to a much more intuitive understanding of hypothesis testing. This approach has been tested both in the classroom and in faculty workshops, and we provide some suggestions for implementations based on our experiences. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]
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- 2011
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26. Semi-automatic reduction and upscaling of large models: A farm management example
- Author
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Gibbons, J.M., Wood, A.T.A., Craigon, J., Ramsden, S.J., and Crout, N.M.J.
- Subjects
- *
FARM management , *HIGH performance computing , *ECOLOGICAL models , *ADAPTATION level (Psychology) , *DATA reduction , *MATHEMATICAL variables , *INSTRUMENTAL variables (Statistics) - Abstract
Research questions at the regional, national and global scales frequently require the upscaling of existing models. At large scales, simple model aggregation may have a prohibitive computational cost and lead to over-detailed problem representation. Methods that guide model simplification and revision have the potential to support the choice of the appropriate level of detail or heterogeneity within upscaled models. Efficient upscaling will retain only the heterogeneity that contributes to accurate aggregated results. This approach to model revision is challenging, because automatic generation of alternative models is difficult and the set of possible revised models is very large. In the case where simplification alone is considered, there are at least possible simplified models where n is the number of model variables. Even with the availability of High Performance Computing, it is not possible to evaluate every possible simplified model if the number of model variables is greater than roughly 35. To address these issues, we propose a method that extends an existing procedure for simplifying and aggregating mechanistic models based on replacing model variables with constants. The method generates simplified models by selectively aggregating existing model variables, retaining existing model structure while reducing the size of the set of possible models and ordering them into a search tree. The tree is then searched selectively. We illustrate the method using a catchment scale optimization model with c. 50,000 variables (Farm-adapt) in the context of adaptation to climatic change. The method was successful in identifying redundant model variables and an adequate model 10% smaller than the original model. We discuss how the procedure can be extended to other large models and compare the method to those proposed by others. We conclude by urging model developers to regard their models as a starting point and to consider the need for alternative models during model development. [Copyright &y& Elsevier]
- Published
- 2010
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27. The 2 × 2 standards and standpoints measure of EFL teachers’ achievement goals: Model revision and relations with affective and behavioral outcomes
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Monireh Norouzi, Hamid Allami, Gholam Reza Kiany, and Parvaneh Shayestefar
- Subjects
Measure (data warehouse) ,Scale (social sciences) ,Mathematics education ,Scale development ,Validity ,English as a foreign language ,Model revision ,Psychology ,Emotional exhaustion ,Structural equation modeling ,Education - Abstract
This study aimed to develop and validate a 2 × 2 Standpoints and Standards measure of EFL (English as a foreign language) teachers’ achievement goals. To this end, 441 teachers were first involved in scale development and validation phase. In the second phase, responses by 194 teachers were used to examine the predictive utility of achievement goals with respect to some correlates such as type of feedback information and emotional exhaustion. Phase 1 results supported validity and reliability of the scale for measuring EFL teachers’ achievement goals. In phase 2, structural equation modeling showed positive patterns for original mastery approach goals, though these goals positively predicted self-validation information. Original mastery avoidance goals also positively associated with emotional exhaustion. Moreover, the results showed negative patterns for original performance goals. Implications and suggestions for future research are discussed.
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- 2021
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28. An interactive environment for the modeling and discovery of scientific knowledge
- Author
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Bridewell, Will, Sánchez, Javier Nicolás, Langley, Pat, and Billman, Dorrit
- Subjects
- *
INFORMATION technology , *COMPUTER science , *COMPUTERS , *HIGH technology - Abstract
Abstract: Existing tools for scientific modeling offer little support for improving models in response to data, whereas computational methods for scientific knowledge discovery provide few opportunities for user input. In this paper, we present a language for stating process models and background knowledge in terms familiar to scientists, along with an interactive environment for knowledge discovery that lets the user construct, edit, and visualize scientific models, use them to make predictions, and revise them to better fit available data. We report initial studies in three domains that illustrate the operation of this environment and the results of a user study carried out with domain scientists. Finally, we discuss related efforts on model formalisms and revision and suggest priorities for additional research. [Copyright &y& Elsevier]
- Published
- 2006
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29. Towards the systematic simplification of mechanistic models
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Cox, G.M., Gibbons, J.M., Wood, A.T.A., Craigon, J., Ramsden, S.J., and Crout, N.M.J.
- Subjects
- *
HYDROGEN-ion concentration , *ORGANIC compounds , *ORGANIC chemistry , *ACIDITY function - Abstract
Abstract: Mechanistic models used for prediction should be parsimonious, as models which are over-parameterised may have poor predictive performance. Determining whether a model is parsimonious requires comparisons with alternative model formulations with differing levels of complexity. However, creating alternative formulations for large mechanistic models is often problematic, and usually time-consuming. Consequently, few are ever investigated. In this paper, we present an approach which rapidly generates reduced model formulations by replacing a model''s variables with constants. These reduced alternatives can be compared to the original model, using data based model selection criteria, to assist in the identification of potentially unnecessary model complexity, and thereby inform reformulation of the model. To illustrate the approach, we present its application to a published radiocaesium plant-uptake model, which predicts uptake on the basis of soil characteristics (e.g. pH, organic matter content, clay content). A total of 1024 reduced model formulations were generated, and ranked according to five model selection criteria: residual sum of squares (RSS), AICc, BIC, MDL and ICOMP. The lowest scores for RSS and AICc occurred for the same reduced model in which pH dependent model components were replaced. The lowest scores for BIC, MDL and ICOMP occurred for a further reduced model in which model components related to the distinction between adsorption on clay and organic surfaces were replaced. Both these reduced models had a lower RSS for the parameterisation dataset than the original model. As a test of their predictive performance, the original model and the two reduced models outlined above were used to predict an independent dataset. The reduced models have lower prediction sums of squares than the original model, suggesting that the latter may be overfitted. The approach presented has the potential to inform model development by rapidly creating a class of alternative model formulations, which can be compared. [Copyright &y& Elsevier]
- Published
- 2006
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30. Inductive revision of quantitative process models
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Asgharbeygi, Nima, Langley, Pat, Bay, Stephen, and Arrigo, Kevin
- Subjects
- *
SCIENTIFIC discoveries , *QUANTITATIVE research , *THEORY of knowledge , *SCIENTIFIC development - Abstract
Abstract: Most research on computational scientific discovery has focused on developing an initial model, but an equally important task involves revising a model in response to new data. In this paper, we present an approach that represents candidate models as sets of quantitative processes and that treats revision as search through a model space which is guided by time-series observations and constrained by background knowledge cast as generic processes that serve as templates for the specific processes used in models. We demonstrate our system’s ability on three different scientific domains and associated data sets. We also discuss its relation to other work on model revision and consider directions for additional research. [Copyright &y& Elsevier]
- Published
- 2006
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31. Preferred and Alternative Mental Models in Spatial Reasoning.
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Rauh, Reinhold, Hagen, Cornelius, Knauff, Markus, Kuss, Thomas, Schlieder, Christoph, and Strube, Gerhard
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- *
REASONING , *MENTAL models theory (Communication) , *INFERENCE (Logic) , *SPATIAL ability , *COGNITION , *THOUGHT & thinking - Abstract
The mental model theory postulates that spatial reasoning relies on the construction, inspection, and the variation of mental models. Experiment 1 shows that in reasoning problems with multiple solutions, reasoners construct only a single model that is preferred over others. Experiment 2 shows that inferences conforming to these preferred mental models (PMM) are easier than inferences that are valid for alternatives. Experiments 3 and 4 support the idea that model variation consists of a model revision process. The process usually starts with the PMM and then constructs alternative models by local transformations. Models which are difficult to reach are more likely to be neglected than models which are only minor revisions of the PMM. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2005
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32. ModRev - Model Revision Tool for Boolean Logical Models of Biological Regulatory Networks
- Author
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Filipe Gouveia, Inês Lynce, and Pedro T. Monteiro
- Subjects
050101 languages & linguistics ,Computational model ,Theoretical computer science ,Steady state (electronics) ,Computer science ,Biological modeling ,05 social sciences ,02 engineering and technology ,Order (biology) ,Asynchronous communication ,0202 electrical engineering, electronic engineering, information engineering ,020201 artificial intelligence & image processing ,0501 psychology and cognitive sciences ,Model revision - Abstract
Biological regulatory networks can be represented by computational models, which allow the study and the analysis of biological behaviours, therefore providing a better understanding of a given biological process. However, as new information is acquired, biological models may need to be revised, in order to also account for this new information. Here, we present a model revision tool, capable of repairing inconsistent Boolean biological models. Moreover, the tool is able to confront the models, both with steady state observations, as well as time-series data, considering both synchronous and asynchronous update schemes. The tool was tested with a well-known biological model that was corrupted with different random changes. The presented tool was able to successfully repair the majority of the corrupted models.
- Published
- 2020
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33. Using equation discovery to revise an Earth ecosystem model of the carbon net production
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Todorovski, Ljupčo, Džeroski, Sašo, Langley, Pat, and Potter, Christopher
- Subjects
- *
MODELS & modelmaking , *EQUATIONS , *CARBON , *BIOTIC communities - Abstract
Equation discovery approaches to automated modeling from observed data usually derive equation-based models from scratch rather than from an initial model already established in the domain of use. In this paper, we present an approach that uses new or recent observational data to improve an existing equation-based model. The approach is used to reduce the error of the Earth ecosystem model of the net production of carbon in the atmosphere. We revise the initial ecosystem model in two directions. First, we calibrate the values of the constant parameters in the model on new observational data. Second, we allow the use of alternative equation structures for some of the sub-models of the initial model and use our approach to choose among them. Experiments show that both revision of values of the constant parameters and revision of the structures of sub-models can considerably reduce the error of the initial model. [Copyright &y& Elsevier]
- Published
- 2003
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
34. Analyse d’accessibilité et révision de la dynamique dans les réseaux de régulations biologiques
- Author
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Chai, Xinwei, Laboratoire des Sciences du Numérique de Nantes (LS2N), IMT Atlantique Bretagne-Pays de la Loire (IMT Atlantique), Institut Mines-Télécom [Paris] (IMT)-Institut Mines-Télécom [Paris] (IMT)-Université de Nantes - UFR des Sciences et des Techniques (UN UFR ST), Université de Nantes (UN)-Université de Nantes (UN)-École Centrale de Nantes (ECN)-Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique (CNRS), École centrale de Nantes, and Olivier Roux
- Subjects
Model checking ,Heuristique ,Bioinformatique ,Bioinformatics ,Heuristics ,[INFO.INFO-BI]Computer Science [cs]/Bioinformatics [q-bio.QM] ,Révision de modèles ,Model revision - Abstract
Concurrent systems become a good choice to fit the data and analyze the underlying mechanics for their simple but expressive semantics. However, learning and analyzing such concurrent systems are computationally difficult. When dealing with big data sets, the state-of-the-art techniques appear to be insufficient, either in term of efficiency or in term of precision. In this thesis, we propose a refined modeling framework ABAN (Asynchronous Binary Automata Network) and develop reachability analysis techniques based on ABAN: PermReach (Reachability via Permutation search) and ASPReach (Reachability via Answer Set Programming). Then we propose two model learning/constructing methods: CRAC (Completion via Reachability And Correlations) and M2RIT (Model Revision via Reachability and Interpretation Transitions) using continuous and discrete data to fit the model and using reachability properties to constrain the output models.; Les systèmes concurrents sont un bon choix pour ajuster les données et analyser les mécanismes sous-jacents pour leur sémantique simple mais expressive. Cependant, l’apprentissage et l’analyse de tels systèmes concurrents sont difficiles pour ce qui concerne les calculs. Lorsqu’il s’agit de grands ensembles de données, les techniques les plus récentes semblent insuffisantes, que ce soit en termes d’efficacité ou de précision. Ici, nous proposons un cadre de modélisation raffiné ABAN (Asynchronous Binary Automata Network) et développons des outils pour analyser l’atteignabilité : PermReach (Reachability via Permutation search) et ASPReach (Reachability via Answer Set Programming). Nous proposons ensuite deux méthodes de construction et d’apprentissage des modèles: CRAC (Completion via Reachability And Correlations) et M2RIT (Model Revision via Reachability and Interpretation Transitions) en utilisant des données continues et discrètes pour s’ajuster au modèle et des propriétés d’accessibilité afin de contraindre les modèles en sortie.
- Published
- 2019
35. Reachability Analysis and Revision of Dynamics of Biological Regulatory Networks
- Author
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Chai, Xinwei, Laboratoire des Sciences du Numérique de Nantes (LS2N), Université de Nantes - UFR des Sciences et des Techniques (UN UFR ST), Université de Nantes (UN)-Université de Nantes (UN)-École Centrale de Nantes (ECN)-Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique (CNRS)-IMT Atlantique Bretagne-Pays de la Loire (IMT Atlantique), Institut Mines-Télécom [Paris] (IMT)-Institut Mines-Télécom [Paris] (IMT), École centrale de Nantes, and Olivier Roux
- Subjects
Model checking ,Heuristique ,Bioinformatique ,Bioinformatics ,Heuristics ,[INFO.INFO-BI]Computer Science [cs]/Bioinformatics [q-bio.QM] ,Révision de modèles ,Model revision - Abstract
Concurrent systems become a good choice to fit the data and analyze the underlying mechanics for their simple but expressive semantics. However, learning and analyzing such concurrent systems are computationally difficult. When dealing with big data sets, the state-of-the-art techniques appear to be insufficient, either in term of efficiency or in term of precision. In this thesis, we propose a refined modeling framework ABAN (Asynchronous Binary Automata Network) and develop reachability analysis techniques based on ABAN: PermReach (Reachability via Permutation search) and ASPReach (Reachability via Answer Set Programming). Then we propose two model learning/constructing methods: CRAC (Completion via Reachability And Correlations) and M2RIT (Model Revision via Reachability and Interpretation Transitions) using continuous and discrete data to fit the model and using reachability properties to constrain the output models.; Les systèmes concurrents sont un bon choix pour ajuster les données et analyser les mécanismes sous-jacents pour leur sémantique simple mais expressive. Cependant, l’apprentissage et l’analyse de tels systèmes concurrents sont difficiles pour ce qui concerne les calculs. Lorsqu’il s’agit de grands ensembles de données, les techniques les plus récentes semblent insuffisantes, que ce soit en termes d’efficacité ou de précision. Ici, nous proposons un cadre de modélisation raffiné ABAN (Asynchronous Binary Automata Network) et développons des outils pour analyser l’atteignabilité : PermReach (Reachability via Permutation search) et ASPReach (Reachability via Answer Set Programming). Nous proposons ensuite deux méthodes de construction et d’apprentissage des modèles: CRAC (Completion via Reachability And Correlations) et M2RIT (Model Revision via Reachability and Interpretation Transitions) en utilisant des données continues et discrètes pour s’ajuster au modèle et des propriétés d’accessibilité afin de contraindre les modèles en sortie.
- Published
- 2019
36. KENDALI DIRI PERILAKU SEKSUAL DAN PENGEMBANGANNYA MELALUI KONSELING PADA SISWA MADRASAH ALIYAH DI KABUPATEN BANDUNG
- Author
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Hajir Tajiri
- Subjects
Empirical data ,lcsh:Islam ,Research process ,lcsh:Education (General) ,Developmental psychology ,Medical Terminology ,Sexual behavior ,Model application ,Pedagogy ,Problem prevention ,Model revision ,Psychology ,lcsh:L ,lcsh:L7-991 ,lcsh:BP1-253 ,Medical Assisting and Transcription ,lcsh:Education - Abstract
Free sex problems on weakly self-controlled individual starts to afflict Madrasah Aliyah students. This reality should not happen to religious-based school. One of this problem prevention is to develop self-control. This research provides empirical data based on on self-control, especially sexual behavior on students and its handling is through Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT) model. This research was a research and development (R & D). This research process was carried out through the stages of: (1) pre-development and library research; (2) design of hypothetical model; (3) rational model validation; (4) model revision; (5) try out of model; (6) revision of try out; (7) dissemination of model. The results of the study indicate that: (1) based on self-control of sexual behavior of MAN Ciparay and MAS Al-Mukhlisin students in the year 2009/2010 in Bandung regency, it is said that most of them is potential to practice a free sex or deviation. (2) Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT) model developed to improve self-control of sexual behavior of MAN Ciparay and MAS Al-Mukhlisin students in Bandung regency is adequate. The relation between the problem and therapy model is relatively significant or closely related.(3) Model application consists of : identifying problem, grouping students based on their level of self-control, giving treatment.(4) Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT) model is effectively proven ways to improve self-control of sexual behavior of MAN Ciparay and MAS Al-Mukhlisin students in Bandung regency. This effectiveness is indicated through the comparation between pre test and post test on experiment group and the result of pre test and post test on control group. مشكلة ممارسة الجنسية الحرّة الواقعة بسبب ضعف ضبط النفس بدأت تقع في حياة طلاب المدرسة الثانوية الإسلامية. وهذه الظاهرة لايجوز وقوعها في المدارس الدينية. هنا تكون أهمية المحاولة لمنعها عن طريق ضبط النفس. عرض هذا البحث البيانات عن صورة ضبط النفس، وخاصة عن السلوك الجنسي للطلاب ومحاولة حلّه عن طريق الارشادات في الجانب المعرفي-السلوكي. واتّبع هذا البحث منهج البحث التطويري. واتّخذ هذا البحث التطويري المراحل : هي 1) الدراسة الأولية والدراسة الوثائقية، 2) تعيين نمط الفرضية، 3) تصديق معقولية النمط، 4) تصحيح النمط، 5) تجربة النمط، 6) تصحيح نتيجة تجربة النمط، 7) تطبيق النمط. ونتائح هذا البحث كالتالي : 1) على أساس قدرة ضبط النفس من الممارسة الجنسية كان طلاب المدرسة الثانوية الإسلامية الحكومية جيفاراي و المدرسة الثانوية الإسلامية الأهلية المرحلة الدراسية 2009-2010 م في منطقة باندونج يمكن أن يُقال أن معظمهم لهم فرصة متاحة للقيام بالعملية الجنسية الحرّة، 2) والنمط الاستشاري المعرفي-السلوكي الذي قامت به المدرسة لترقية ضبط النفس في نفوس طلاب المدرسة الثانوية الإسلامية الحكومية جيفاراي والمدرسة الثانوية الإسلامية الأهلية "المخلصين" يمكن أن يقال أن له دوره الفعّال. والعلاقة بين المسألة المحلولة وبين نمط الاسترشاد علاقة ذو معنى، 3) تطبيق هذا النمط يحتمل على : استكشاف المسألة، تصنيف الطلاب على أساس نوعية قدرة ضبط النفس وإعطاء العلاج، 4) ونمط الاسترشاد المعرفي-السلوكي فعّال لترقية ضبط النفس عن سلوك الممارسة الجنسية لدى طلاب المدرسة الثانوية الإسلامية الحكومية جيفاراى والمدرسة الثانوية الأهلية المخلصين في منطقة باندونج . وُعرفت هذه الفعّالية عن المقارنة بين الاختبار القبلي والاختبار البعدي في المجموعة التجريبية بنتيجة الامتحان القبلي والامتحان البعدي للمجموعة الضابطة
- Published
- 2016
37. Dosimetric Evaluation of the QFix kVueTM Calypso Couch Top
- Author
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Huiqin Zhang, Yong Liu, Shengyu Yao, Qianqian Liu, Tingfeng Chen, Lingtong Hou, Xiaodong Jiang, and Xiaomei Sun
- Subjects
Cancer Research ,medicine.medical_specialty ,Computer science ,Neoplasms. Tumors. Oncology. Including cancer and carcinogens ,030218 nuclear medicine & medical imaging ,03 medical and health sciences ,0302 clinical medicine ,Oncology ,030220 oncology & carcinogenesis ,medicine ,Field size ,Medical physics ,Model revision ,Radiation treatment planning ,RC254-282 - Abstract
Purpose: To evaluate the dosimetric accuracy of the default couch model of the QFix kVueTM Calypso couch top in the treatment planning system. Methods: With the gantry 180°, field size 20 × 20 cm, 6 MV, we measured the depth dose, off-axis dose, and dose plane of different depths in the phantom with the couch rails in and out, respectively. Isocenter doses at different angles were also obtained. The results were compared to the doses calculated using the default couch top model and the real scanned couch top model. Then we revised the default model according to the measured results. Results: With “Rails In,” the depth dose, off-axis dose, and dose plane of the default couch top model had a big difference with the dose of the real scanned couch top model and the measured result. The dose of the real scanned couch top model was much closer to the measured result, but in the region of the rail edge, the difference was still significant. With “Rails Out,” there was a minor difference between the measured result, the dose of the default couch top model and the real scanned couch top model. The difference between the measurement and the default couch top model became very small after being revised. Conclusions: It is better to avoid the beam angle passing through the couch rails in treatment plans, or you should revise the parameter of the QFix kVueTM Calypso couch top model based on the measured results, and verify the treatment plan before clinical practice.
- Published
- 2021
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
38. Methods for updating a risk prediction model for cardiac surgery: a statistical primer
- Author
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Sabrina Siregar, Daan Nieboer, Michel I.M. Versteegh, Ewout W. Steyerberg, Johanna J.M. Takkenberg, Public Health, and Cardiothoracic Surgery
- Subjects
Pulmonary and Respiratory Medicine ,Calibration (statistics) ,Bayesian probability ,Outcomes ,030204 cardiovascular system & hematology ,Overfitting ,Risk prediction models ,Machine learning ,computer.software_genre ,Prediction models ,Risk Assessment ,03 medical and health sciences ,0302 clinical medicine ,Humans ,Medicine ,Cardiac Surgical Procedures ,Model revision ,Models, Statistical ,business.industry ,Multivariable calculus ,Statistics ,Bayes Theorem ,Cardiac surgery ,Prognosis ,030228 respiratory system ,Risk factors ,Surgery ,Artificial intelligence ,Cardiology and Cardiovascular Medicine ,business ,computer ,Predictive modelling ,Strengths and weaknesses - Abstract
Risk prediction models in cardiac surgery tend to lose their predictive performance over time. This statistical primer aims to provide an overview of updating methods with their strengths and weaknesses. This is important, as model updating may be an efficient and good alternative to the de novo development of risk models. The discussed methods are intercept recalibration, logistic recalibration, model revision, closed test procedure and Bayesian modelling. It is recommended to report an updated model according to the transparent reporting of a multivariable prediction model for individual prognosis or diagnosis (TRIPOD) statement and to include calibration and discrimination plots of the original and updated models to assess the model performance. An example is provided for updating the EuroSCORE II model in a national cohort from the Netherlands. Logistic recalibration results in a significant improvement of model performance, without the risk of overfitting. The example illustrates that more data allow for more extensive updating methods.
- Published
- 2019
39. Learning to Play the Modeling Game
- Author
-
Richard Lehrer and Leona Schauble
- Subjects
Cognitive science ,Computer science ,Phenomenon ,Model revision ,Scientific modelling ,Competence (human resources) - Abstract
The chapter discusses the challenges and opportunities of initiating elementary school children into the practice of scientific modeling. Understanding modeling depends on conceiving science as a process of knowledge construction and critique and of pragmatic engagement with material and conditions that enable and mediate scientific ways of knowing. Our 25 years of research with children indicates the necessity of inviting students to invent models to address questions they care about, test their models in contexts that provide feedback about model fit and provoke model revision, and participate in a community engaged in building knowledge together. An accessible entree to modeling is through developing representational competence. As students begin to appreciate the purposes and trade-offs of various representational conventions, they also begin to address more sophisticated questions about model fit, including whether and how a particular model can be accepted as a valid representation of a target phenomenon.
- Published
- 2019
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
40. Model Revision of Boolean Regulatory Networks at Stable State
- Author
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Filipe Gouveia, Pedro T. Monteiro, and Inês Lynce
- Subjects
Mathematical optimization ,Computer science ,Experimental data ,0102 computer and information sciences ,02 engineering and technology ,Function (mathematics) ,Time limit ,01 natural sciences ,Model dynamics ,Set (abstract data type) ,010201 computation theory & mathematics ,0202 electrical engineering, electronic engineering, information engineering ,020201 artificial intelligence & image processing ,Model revision ,Preference (economics) ,Stable state - Abstract
Models of biological regulatory networks are essential to understand the cellular processes. However, the definition of such models is still mostly manually performed, and consequently prone to error. Moreover, as new experimental data is acquired, models need to be revised and updated. Here, we propose a model revision tool, capable of proposing the set of minimum repairs to render a model consistent with a set of experimental observations. We consider four possible repair operations, giving preference to function repairs over topological ones. Also, we consider observations at stable state, i.e., we do not consider the model dynamics. We evaluate our tool on five known logical models. We perform random changes considering several parameter configurations to assess the tool repairing capabilities. Whenever a model is repaired under the time limit, the tool successfully produces the optimal solutions to repair the model. Also, the number of repair operations required is less than or equal to the number of random changes applied to the original model.
- Published
- 2019
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
41. An Efficient Solver for Parametrized Difference Revision
- Author
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John Agapeyev and Aaron Hunter
- Subjects
Range (mathematics) ,Operator (computer programming) ,Series (mathematics) ,Computer science ,Model revision ,Data entry ,Solver ,Belief revision ,Arithmetic - Abstract
We present GenC, an efficient and highly-parallel belief revision solver for paramatrized difference operators. GenC uses an AllSAT solver to enumerate the possible models of a formula, and then determines the output of revision through a series of bit comparisons. The result is a system that can calculate the result of revision for formulas with 100 variables and millions of clauses in just seconds; the running times obtained by GenC far surpass existing solvers for belief revision. The system also has many features that are useful for practical problems: it supports both interactive and offline data entry, it allows multiple formats for entering formulas, and it provides output in human-readable format. Most importantly, GenC is able to model revision by any parametrized difference operator, which allows a wide range of practical problems to be easily captured.
- Published
- 2019
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
42. A Framework for Modeling-Based Learning, Teaching, and Assessment
- Author
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Marios Papaevripidou, Christiana Nicolaou, and Constantinos P. Constantinou
- Subjects
Meaningful learning ,Computer science ,Management science ,Metacognition ,Model revision ,Science learning ,Scientific modelling ,Competence (human resources) ,Interconnectedness ,Model validation - Abstract
The modeling-based learning framework is an approach to science learning involving model construction, refinement, and validation. We begin by describing the epistemological underpinnings and the rationale for a modeling-based teaching and learning approach for developing knowledge of natural phenomena. We proceed by describing the modeling-based learning framework in terms of modeling practices (model construction, model use, model revision, model comparison, and model validation) and the modeling of meta-knowledge (knowledge about models and metacognitive knowledge of the modeling process) that emerge as one develops expertise in scientific modeling. We also present a process for identifying levels of attainment for each component of the framework and examples of such attainment levels. Our core argument refers to the interconnectedness of the practical and epistemological aspects of modeling-based learning and the usefulness of the framework for designing teaching-learning sequences and assessments. We compare and contrast the modeling-based learning framework with the basic features of the framework for modeling competence, and we discuss the implementation of the modeling-based learning framework into meaningful learning and teaching practices.
- Published
- 2019
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
43. PENGEMBANGAN MODEL PENDIDIKAN KARAKTER PEDULI SOSIAL MELALUI METODE BERMAIN PERAN DI TK TUNAS MEKAR INDONESIA BANDAR LAMPUNG
- Author
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Yulistyas Dwi Asmira and Putry Agung
- Subjects
Data collection ,Character education ,Human life ,Pedagogy ,Qualitative descriptive ,Social care ,Sociology ,Needs analysis ,Model revision ,Role playing - Abstract
Character education is very necessary for the realization of national education goals. Over time, it is necessary to instill social caring character education since early age is a very important period of development in human life. Thus it is necessary to develop socially caring character education through learning role playing methods. The purpose of this study is to; Developing a character education model through the role playing method in TK Tunas Mekar Indonesia (TMI) Bandar Lampung. This study uses research and development methods with the following steps; (a) needs analysis, (b) planning includes compiling RPPM and RPPH (c) determining elements of character education; (d) collect learning material; (e) compile a model draft, (f) validation, (g) model revision, (h) model trial; and (i) product improvement. Data collection instruments used are; (1) questionnaire, (2) discussion, (3) interview. The data analysis technique that is carried out is quantitative descriptive analysis and qualitative descriptive analysis. This research produced a social caring character education model. Keywords: Character Education Model, Social Care, Role Playing.
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- 2018
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44. Re-evaluation of the age model for North Atlantic Ocean Site 982 – arguments for a return to the original chronology
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Kira T Lawrence, Ian Bailey, and Maureen E. Raymo
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lcsh:GE1-350 ,Global and Planetary Change ,Paleomagnetism ,010504 meteorology & atmospheric sciences ,lcsh:Environmental protection ,Stratigraphy ,New Chronology ,Paleontology ,Hiatus ,010502 geochemistry & geophysics ,01 natural sciences ,Proxy (climate) ,lcsh:Environmental pollution ,lcsh:TD172-193.5 ,Paleoclimatology ,lcsh:TD169-171.8 ,Chronozone ,Model revision ,lcsh:Environmental sciences ,Geology ,Chronology ,0105 earth and related environmental sciences - Abstract
Recently, the veracity of the published chronology for the Pliocene section of North Atlantic Ocean Drilling Program Site 982 was called into question. Here, we examine the robustness of the original age model as well as the proposed age model revision. The proposed revision is predicated on an apparent mis-identification of the depth to the Gauss-Matuyama (G/M) polarity chronozone reversal boundary (2.581 Ma) based on preliminary shipboard paleomagnetic data and offers a new chronology which includes a hiatus between ~ 3.2 and 3 Ma. However, an even more accurate shore-based, u-channel-derived polarity chronozone stratigraphy for the past ~ 2.7 Ma supports the shipboard composite stratigraphy and demonstrates that the original estimate of the depth of the G/M reversal in the Site 982 record is correct. Thus, the main justification forwarded to support the revised chronology is not valid. We demonstrate that the proposed revision results in a pronounced anomaly in sedimentation rates proximal to the proposed hiatus, erroneous assignment of marine-isotope stages in the Site 982 Pliocene benthic stable oxygen isotope stratigraphy, and a markedly worse correlation of proxy records between this site and other regional paleoclimate data. We conclude that the original chronology for Site 982 is a far more accurate age-model than that which arises from the published revision. We strongly recommend the use of the original chronology for all future work at Site 982.
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- 2018
45. College students' choice of careers in home economics and non-home economics professions
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Jane Onwona Agyeman
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Political science ,Section (typography) ,Pedagogy ,Economics education ,Family and consumer science ,Model revision ,Education economics - Abstract
25 INTRODUCTION 26 THEORETICAL PERSPECTIVES 30 CONCEPTUALIZING THE MODEL 34 MODEL REVISION 37 SUMMARY 40 REFERENCES 41 SECTION II. PATHS INTO HOME ECONOMICS: DETERMINANTS OF COLLEGE STUDENTS' CAREER CHOICES 43 ABSTRACT 44 INTRODUCTION 46 Purpose of the Study 49 METHODOLOGY 51 Model construction 51 Research instrument ' 5144 INTRODUCTION 46 Purpose of the Study 49 METHODOLOGY 51 Model construction 51 Research instrument ' 51
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- 2018
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46. Global 3-D Modeling Study for a MMIC PA
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Haifeng Wu and Qian Lin
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Interconnection ,Computer science ,020208 electrical & electronic engineering ,020206 networking & telecommunications ,02 engineering and technology ,Construct (python library) ,Transformation (function) ,Computer engineering ,Simple (abstract algebra) ,Parametric model ,0202 electrical engineering, electronic engineering, information engineering ,Model revision ,Reliability (statistics) ,Monolithic microwave integrated circuit - Abstract
In order to accurately analyze interconnect reliability for IC, the 3-D modeling is the inevitable approach. Taking a MMIC PA as an example, three methods for 3-D modeling based on ANSYS are evaluated in this paper. Comparing with these methods, the manual drawing method is suitable for the simple models. But when the model is complex, the parametric modeling method based on ADPL is more convenient for model revision. If the model is more complex, which is difficult to construct using APDL, the layout transformation method is the best choice. All these studies can give important guidance for the IC modeling.
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- 2018
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47. Model Revision of Logical Regulatory Networks Using Logic-Based Tools
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Filipe Gouveia and Inês Lynce and Pedro T. Monteiro, Gouveia, Filipe, Lynce, Inês, Monteiro, Pedro T., Filipe Gouveia and Inês Lynce and Pedro T. Monteiro, Gouveia, Filipe, Lynce, Inês, and Monteiro, Pedro T.
- Abstract
Recently, biological data has been increasingly produced calling for the existence of computational models able to organize and computationally reproduce existing observations. In particular, biological regulatory networks have been modeled relying on the Sign Consistency Model or the logical formalism. However, their construction still completely relies on a domain expert to choose the best functions for every network component. Due to the number of possible functions for k arguments, this is typically a process prone to error. Here, we propose to assist the modeler using logic-based tools to verify the model, identifying crucial network components responsible for model inconsistency. We intend to obtain a model building procedure capable of providing the modeler with repaired models satisfying a set of pre-defined criteria, therefore minimizing possible modeling errors.
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- 2018
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48. Concept Drift Detector Selection for Hoeffding Adaptive Trees
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Sri Devi Ravana, Philippe Fournier-Viger, Yun Sing Koh, and Moana Stirling
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Data stream ,Concept drift ,Data stream mining ,Computer science ,020204 information systems ,Detector ,0202 electrical engineering, electronic engineering, information engineering ,Estimator ,020201 artificial intelligence & image processing ,02 engineering and technology ,Model revision ,Algorithm ,Classifier (UML) - Abstract
Dealing with evolving data requires strategies for detecting and quantifying change, and forgetting irrelevant examples during the model revision process. To design an adaptive classifier that is suitable for different types of streams requires us to understand the characteristics of the data stream. Current adaptive classifiers have built-in concept drift detectors used as an estimator at each node. Our research aim is to investigate the usage of different drift detectors for Hoeffding Adaptive Tree (HAT), an adaptive classifier. We proposed three variants of the proposed classifier, called HAT\(_{SEED}\), HAT\(_{HDDM_A}\), and HAT\(_{PHT}\).
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- 2018
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49. UVa/Padova T1DMS dynamic model revision: For embedded model control
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Andres Molano-Jimenez and Fabian León-Vargas
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Model control ,Plasma glucose ,Computer science ,Glucagon secretion ,Errors-in-variables models ,Model revision ,Oral glucose ,Dynamic equation ,Simulation - Abstract
A revision of the dynamic equations on which the UVa/Padova Type 1 diabetes metabolic simulator is based, is presented with special attention to the oral glucose absorption and the static glucagon secretion models. Slightly modifications are proposed and validated using the version 3.2 of the simulator and in-house versions of the dynamic equations found in literature. The emptying rate for the oral absorption model is modified taking into account the size of the meals, while a continuous state-space model of the glucagon secretion model suitable for embedded model control design is presented. The achieved overall relative model error in the plasma glucose is less than 2.5% for 10 virtual patients available in this FDA approved commercial simulator.
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- 2017
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50. Revising the Static Geological Reservoir Model of the Upper Triassic Stuttgart Formation at the Ketzin Pilot Site for CO2 Storage by Integrated Inverse Modelling
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T. Kempka, Ben Norden, Alexandra Ivanova, and S. Lueth
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lcsh:T ,numerical simulation ,model revision ,Ketzin pilot site ,CO2 storage ,inverse modelling ,3D seismics ,hydraulic testing ,lcsh:Technology ,history matching - Abstract
The Ketzin pilot site for CO 2 storage in Germany has been operated from 2007 to 2013 with about 67 kt of CO 2 injected into the Upper Triassic Stuttgart Formation. Main objectives of this undertaking were assessing general feasibility of CO 2 storage in saline aquifers as well as testing and integrating efficient monitoring and long-term prediction strategies. The present study aims at revising the latest static geological reservoir model of the Stuttgart Formation by applying an integrated inverse modelling approach. Observation data considered for this purpose include bottomhole pressures recorded during hydraulic testing and almost five years of CO 2 injection as well as gaseous CO 2 contours derived from 3D seismic repeat surveys carried out in 2009 and 2012. Inverse modelling results show a remarkably good agreement with the hydraulic testing and CO 2 injection bottomhole pressures (R 2 = 0.972), while spatial distribution and thickness of the gaseous CO 2 derived from 3D seismic interpretation exhibit a generally good agreement with the simulation results (R 2 = 0.699 to 0.729). The present study successfully demonstrates how the integrated inverse modelling approach, applied for effective permeability calibration in a geological model here, can substantially reduce parameter uncertainty.
- Published
- 2017
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