"... In PAGE 12: ... Furthermore, thanks to the explicit notion of time, another interesting feature of the mapping is that the response and precedence version of each formula are formalized in the same way, but by imposing opposite constraints on the involved times. Table4 explicitly points out such similarities by showing how the responded existence, response and precedence constraints, as well as their negated version, can be mapped to SCIFF. Some DecSerFlow formulas are translated to SCIFF in a slight different way.... ..."

"... In PAGE 4: ....1. The flow construct Despite its relevance to computer-mediated environments, flow has proven to be an elusive construct to define. What is flow? Table1 provides definitions and descriptions of flow from 16 key studies. As one reads through this list, the phrases listed seem to make intuitive sense.... In PAGE 5: ... Hoffman and Novak (1996) propose, for example, that centering of attention is a necessary condition for achieving flow, as are congruent skills and challenges that are above a critical level. Table1 - Definitions of Flow Reference: Conceptual or Operational Definition: Csikszentmihalyi (1977) quot;the holistic sensation that people feel when they act with total involvement quot; (p36) when in the flow state quot;players shift into a common mode of experience when they become absorbed in their activity. This mode is characterized by a narrowing of the focus of awareness, so that irrelevant perceptions and thoughts are filtered out; by loss of self-consciousness; by a responsiveness to clear goals and unambiguous feedback; and by a sense of control over the environment.... In PAGE 8: ...Table1... In PAGE 10: ...Skills Skills + Challenges Skills - Challenges Cha llenges BOREDOM RELAXATION APATHY WORRY ANXIETY CONTROL FLOW AROUSAL Figure 1 - Eight Channel Flow Model 2. MODEL HYPOTHESES A set of 13 constructs appearing in the 16 definitions of flow in Table1 are identified in Table 2. These 13 constructs, when organized into sets of antecedents and consequences, underlie our conceptual... ..."

"... In PAGE 9: ... A detailed description of the algorithm is presented in Figure 5. Table3 shows the ratios of the queue with the most flows over the queue with the least flows. From now on, we refer to this ratio as the max/min queue ratio.... In PAGE 9: ... Ideally, for a perfectly even distribution, this ratio should be one. From Table3 , we observe that by using our Bloom filter architecture and distribution algorithm, we can achieve a near optimal distribution of flows. There will always remain a slight deviation from the exact optimum ratio of one since we cannot split flows that belong to a single Bloom filter across multiple queues.... ..."

"... In PAGE 17: ... 5.11) Table4 : Average errors of RE and quadratic closures in homogeneous flows and for transient flows we report the average of this quantity over time,... In PAGE 20: ... The r3 axis lies in the x1-x2 plane and is oriented 8:0 above the x1 axis. Figures 6(a)-6(d) and Table4 show that the RE closure is much more accurate than the quadratic closure in simple shear. Both closures exhibit linear growth of tr(A) at large strains, consistent with the classical mixing principle that shearing flows produce linear growth in interfacial area (Mohr et al.... ..."

"... In PAGE 3: ... Table1... ..."

"... In PAGE 4: ....1. The flow construct Despite its relevance to computer-mediated environments, flow has proven to be an elusive construct to define. What is flow? Table1 provides definitions and descriptions of flow from 16 key studies. As one reads through this list, the phrases listed seem to make intuitive sense.... In PAGE 8: ...While Marr then offers the construct of relaxation as a substitute for flow, we take a different approach. We agree that the wide range of descriptions of flow provided in the literature, as evidence in Table1 , make it impossible to specify a simple unidimensional conceptual definition of flow. However, following Hoffman and Novak (1996), we believe that the constructs represented in Table 1 can be neatly categorized into sets of antecedents and consequences of what has been called flow .... In PAGE 8: ... We agree that the wide range of descriptions of flow provided in the literature, as evidence in Table 1, make it impossible to specify a simple unidimensional conceptual definition of flow. However, following Hoffman and Novak (1996), we believe that the constructs represented in Table1 can be neatly categorized into sets of antecedents and consequences of what has been called flow . We consider flow to be a complex multidimensional construct , characterized by relationships among a large set of unidimensional constructs that have been proposed as components of flow by various researchers.... In PAGE 10: ...Skills Skills + Challenges Skills - Challenges Cha llenges BOREDOM RELAXATION APATHY WORRY ANXIETY CONTROL FLOW AROUSAL Figure 1 - Eight Channel Flow Model 2. MODEL HYPOTHESES A set of 13 constructs appearing in the 16 definitions of flow in Table1 are identified in Table 2. These 13 constructs, when organized into sets of antecedents and consequences, underlie our conceptual... ..."

"... In PAGE 15: ... From these graphs, we observe that by using MF dynamic rebalancing, even at relatively high loads of a0 a42a41 a3 , we can achieve very low max/min queue ratios while incurring no overhead for moving Bloom filters. Table6 compares the average max/min queue ratios obtained using MF and SMF dynamic rebalancing policies and simple hashing for mean destination address hold times ranging from 0.5 seconds to 5 seconds for a a0 a42a41 a3 load.... ..."

"... In PAGE 2: ... The symbols used in this framework are very simple and can be sketched easily. Table1 lists the symbols used and their description. The first two symbols shown in Table 1 are used to indicate the direction of the data flow.... In PAGE 2: ... Table 1 lists the symbols used and their description. The first two symbols shown in Table1 are used to indicate the direction of the data flow. The solid arrow indicates that the data flow as is without transformation; while the dashed arrows indicate that the data was transformed.... ..."