"... In PAGE 2: ...Fig. 2). Second, the resulting clusters were assigned cellular functions using the GenProtEC: E. coli genome and protein database (Riley and Labedan 1997; Riley and Serres 2000) ( Table3 ). Following the method of Tavazoie et al.... In PAGE 2: ...01) are suggestive of functional enrichment (see Methods). As shown in Table3 , several major functional classes of genes govern the osmotic stress response. These include ad- aptation to stress and osmoregulation (cluster 0), peptidogly- can biosynthesis (cluster 1), macromolecular biosynthesis (cluster 2), amino acid biosynthesis (cluster 4), and the PTS Mannose-Fructose-Sorbose family (cluster 5).... In PAGE 4: ... 3B and Table 4). Given the func- tional significance of cluster 0 in osmoprotectant synthesis and stress adaptation ( Table3 ), we propose that negative su- percoiling is a physiologically necessary activation signal for osmotically induced transcription. The Global Transcription Factor rpoS Is Implicated in the Regulation of Cluster 0 Cluster 0 expression (Fig.... ..."

"... In PAGE 42: ... Crush load-prediction comparisons with Y -element tests are relatively straightforward since they are based on the contribution of an element of uniform cross-sectional area. Material property and geometry data used in the analytical predictions of Y -element and cellular sphere strengths are shown in Table7 . When the crush initiation peak and other global instability related features of the test responses are neglected,... ..."

"... In PAGE 42: ... Crush load-prediction comparisons with Y -element tests are relatively straightforward since they are based on the contribution of an element of uniform cross-sectional area. Material property and geometry data used in the analytical predictions of Y -element and cellular sphere strengths are shown in Table7 . When the crush initiation peak and other global instability related features of the test responses are neglected,... ..."

"... In PAGE 6: ... Given the length of the survey and the findings described below, individual item responses are not separately analyzed or discussed. Table5 reports the means and standard deviations of aggregated responses from all study partici- pants for each of the seven knowledge categories ranked in order from the most-valued to least- valued category. Using a substantive interpretation of the numeric values, 4.... In PAGE 6: ...bjectives. Items receiving ratings higher than 5.5 appear to be of clear value and should be re- tained in the course. The results presented in Table5 are notable in several respects. Only two of the general catego- ries of learning objectives were rated higher than the 5.... In PAGE 7: ... However, given the emphasis placed on present- ing this type of technical content in all of the referenced textbooks, it is somewhat surprising that these specific learning objectives were not more highly regarded. Finally, Table5 shows a relatively large difference in standard deviations for the two top-rated knowledge categories relative to those observed for the remaining five categories. The standard deviations noted for the storage architecture (1.... ..."

"... In PAGE 69: ...2.1 Broadcast Systems: Wide-Area Radio, Cellular Radio, One-Way FM Subcarrier Table6 -l lists the message frequency categories for single-source messages associated with broadcast-type architectures. Single source refers to one equipped vehicle or the TMC.... In PAGE 69: ...2.2 Localized Beacons Table6 -2 contains the single-source message frequency assumptions for architectures using beacons. Single source here refers to a one equipped vehicle, one beacon, or the TMC.... In PAGE 70: ...Table6 -l. Message Frequency Categories for Broadcast Systems Single Source Message Frequency Category (once.... In PAGE 70: ...g., incident, breakdown) Per X minutes (similar to update cycle) Per time to travel Y links Other Recommended Routes at Trip Start (# 9A) Trip Completed (# 28) Assistance Requests (# 1 A, # 1 B) Assistance Response (# 2A, # 28) Traffic/Safety Advisories (# 21, # 22) Driver Routing Request after trip start (# 16A2) Position Update and Route Check (# 16B) Probe Data (# 8) Route Status OK (# 9B2) Table6 -2. Message Frequency Categories Unique to Beacon Systems Single Source Message Frequency Category (once.... In PAGE 71: ...3 SELECTION OF COMMUNICATION SYSTEM PARAMETERS The important communication system and message parameters that were required to calculate communication and processing loads are presented in this subsection. Table6 -3 lists those parameters that describe the operational characteristics of the communication systems, such as the TMC update cycle length. In addition, several parameters that were used in the calcu- lation of message lengths are specified in the lower half of the table.... In PAGE 71: ...Parameter codes listed here are used in the equations in the tables in section 7. Table6 -3 also specifies the values of many of the message length parameters that were originally defined in table 5-2. As indicated in table 6-3, the period of most update cycles was assumed to be five minutes.... In PAGE 72: ...Table6 -3. Communication System Message Parameters and Their Values Parameter Value Units Code1 Basis Link time long update cycle (vehicle routing) 5 minutes Assumed Link time short update cycle (vehicle routing) 1 minutes Assumed TMC update cycle 5 minutes Assumed TMC-beacon processor update cycle 5 minutes Assumed Beacon processor-TMCupdate cycle 5 minutes Assumed UST be sent in Number of links sentin the link-timeshort cters in AssistanceRes Number of links changed in each map update 2 Lu Assumed 1 Parameter codes are used in tables 7-1 through 7-5 in section 7.... In PAGE 73: ... This strategy enables users just beginning their journey to receive critical links in a timely fashion, while still being updated on all reportable links every five minutes. Table6 -4 lists the parameters that describe the characteristics of beacon and cellular radio communication systems. The analysis of the beacon system required assumptions about the number of and spacing between beacons on the highway network.... ..."

"... In PAGE 2: ... The importance of the imputation methods will be highlighted through the construction of simple wealth pro les in the last section. 2 Non-Responses and Bracketing Nonresponse rates for several major household surveys are presented in Table1 . The rst set of columns display the nonresponse rates to the questions of asset ownership.... ..."