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Table 2: Logistic map at Misiurewicz parameter value. Comparison of generative models with respect to machine entropy estimates, and entropic and 10-block dissimilaritymeasures on produced sequences.
"... In PAGE 28: ... As in the laser data experiment, the machine MRNN(S) performs much better. Table2 compares RNN, MRNN(S), MRNN, MCBR M using entropic and n-block dissimilarity measures. The metric machine entropy h (1) of the -machine is closest to the theoretical metric entropy of the logistic map at Misiurewicz parameter23.... ..."
Table II Spectral Regions and Distinct Absorption Bands Within Each Region for Microorganisms (Including Bacteria), Toluene, Benzoic Acid, and Catechols in Basalt/I4icroorganism/Toluene System (Holman and Geller, 2005)
Table 2: The t-test for the difference of means between different ontologies
"... In PAGE 7: ... An, Huang amp; Geller Figure 4: The Composition Ratio between Single Word Label and Multi-Word Label Comparison of Means in Two Independent Ontologies Table2 shows the difference of means between different ontologies. The following statistical measurements with their corresponding symbols are used for this analysis: the degrees of freedom, DF , the t-statistic, t Value , and the probability of a t-value, Pr gt;|t| , in which the mean value of equal or greater absolute value conforms to the null hypothesis (UCLA Academic Technology Services, 2006).... ..."
Table 4: Industrial Electricity Use
"... In PAGE 18: ... Industrial structure - Growing industrial electricity use has been caused primarily by economic growth and structural shifts, not by declining energy efficiencies (Geller and Zylbersztajn, 1991; Henriques Junior and Schaeffer, 1995). Table4 presents a breakdown of industrial electricity use by major industry type in 1970 and 1995. As of 1995, the most important industries were nonferrous metals (mainly aluminum) (22% of total industrial electricity consumption), chemicals (12%), iron and steel (11%), food and beverages (10%), paper and pulp (8%), and steel alloys (5%); industries that devote a substantial share of there production for export (Machado, 1996; Tolmasquim et al.... ..."
Table 1. Parameters for the 40 clusters. The chosen centres are denoted by quot;X quot; when they are X-ray determined, quot;cD quot; when they coincide with the position of a cD galaxy, quot;I quot; when they are chosen at the peak of isodensity contours. We show the number of bright galaxies for each cluster (see text). The references are: A: Adams et al. (1980); B1: Beers amp; Bothun (1992); B2: Beers et al. (1991); B3: Biviano (1986); B4: Bothun amp; Schombert (1988); B5: Butcher amp; Oemler (1985); B6: Biviano et al. (1996) and references therein; C1: Chapman et al. (1987); C2: Chapman et al. (1988); C3: Chincarini et al. (1981); C4: Colless amp; Hewett (1987); C5: Colless (1989); D1: Dickens et al. (1986); D2: Dickens amp; Moss (1976); D3: Dressler amp; Shectman (1988); D4: Dressler (1980a); E: Ettori et al. (1995); F1: Faber amp; Dressler (1977); F2: Fabricant et al. (1993); F3: Fabricant et al. (1989); F4: Fanti et al. (1982); G1: Gavazzi (1987); G2: Geller et al. (1984); G3: Giovanelli et al. (1982); G4: Gregory et al. (1981); G5: Gregory amp; Thompson (1978); H1: Haynes (1980); H2: Hill amp; Oegerle (1993); H3: Hintzen et al. (1982); H4: Hintzen (1980); K: Kent amp; Sargent (1983); L1: Lauberts amp; Valentijn (1989); L2: Lucey amp; Carter (1988); L3: Lucey et al. (1983); M1: Malumuth et al. (1992); M2: Moss amp; Dickens (1977); N: Nilson (1973) O: Ostriker et al. (1988); P1: Pinkney et al. (1993); P2: Poulain et al. (1992); P3: Proust et al. (1992); Q1: Quintana amp; Ramirez (1990); R1: Richter (1989); R2: Richter (1987); S1: Scodeggio et al. (1995); S2: Sharples et al. (1988); T1: Tarenghi et al. (1979); T2: Teague et al. (1990); T3: Ti t (1978); W: Willmer et al. (1991); Z1: Zabludo et al. (1993); Z2: Zabludo et al. (1990); Z3: Zwicky et al. (1968)
"... In PAGE 3: ... These fractions are similar to the average fractions for all kinds of clus- ters (spiral poor, spiral rich and cD) as given by Oemler (1974). In Table1 we list for each system the cluster Abell number, the number of very bright galaxies (i.e.... In PAGE 6: ... Galaxies brigther than this magnitude limit are mov- ing more slowly than other cluster galaxies. While it is well known that most cD and D galaxies sit at the bot- tom of their cluster potential wells, there are at most 31 such galaxies in our sample (see Table1 ), as compared to 166 galaxies brighter than MR = ?21:5; this e ect thus concerns the 4 brightest galaxies of each cluster on average. This segregation in the velocity space may be interpreted as evidence that the brightest cluster galax- ies have reached energy equipartition as a consequence of dynamical friction (e.... ..."
Table 4 also shows the results from the Tukey comparisons. Two groups, A and B are shown below with the means. The conclusion is that the means for the different label lengths are significantly different. The labels of length 1 are significantly different from labels with the lengths, 2, 3, 4 and 5 respectively. On the other hand, from the length 2 and up, labels are not significantly different.
"... In PAGE 9: ... An, Huang amp; Geller Communications of the IIMA 71 2006 Volume 6 Issue 3 Tukey Comparison A B C Table 3: Results of the ANOVA test to examine the variance among the different ontologies Analysis of the Influence of Label Length on Naturalness Table4 shows that the number of the search results is significantly different according to the number of words in a label. That implies there is one factor, label length, with five levels, having values 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5 which needs to be taken into consideration.... In PAGE 9: ...78 lt;0.0001 Table4 : Results of the ANOVA test to examine the variance between multi-word labels and single-word labels for Concepts SUMMARY AND CONCLUSIONS Figure 5 shows the mean values of concept occurrences for the different ontologies in our study. In descending order, the ontologies in Figure 5 are the UMLS Semantic Network, WordNet, OpenCyc Class, OpenCyc, OpenCyc Instance and the UMLS Metathesaurus.... ..."
Table 1: Main Characteristics of Residential Lighting Programs of Three Different Utilities
"... In PAGE 9: ... These efforts have been made by several utilities, some with support from PROCEL. Table1 summarizes the main efforts made during the recent past by three utilities. In spite of the modest size of the residential lighting programs implemented so far, they have contributed to an increase in compact fluorescent lamps (CFL) sales in the country, which increased by a factor of five in the last five years, to about three million lampssold in 1996, which is equal to 1% incandescent lamp sales (Geller et al.... In PAGE 16: ... This could significantly reduce the cost of CFLs as a result of lower labor costs, lower taxes and lower transport costs. PROCEL and individual utilities have helped to increase the use of CFLs through co-funding demonstrations, specific incentive programs (see Table1 ), energy audits, and general promotional activities. Around 7 million CFLs were in use in Brazil as of 1996, with about 3 million sold that year alone.... ..."
