Whiny, two-dimensional, useful for sex – that's about it.
Given an unlabeled image set, PLSA captures aspects that represent the class structure of the collection, and provides a low-dimensional representation useful for classification.
Dimensional analysis is useful computing dimensionless parameters and provides answer to what group of parameters that affecting the problem.
Moreover, bipolar depressive states are not homogeneous and this dimensional approach is useful for discriminating different forms of bipolar depression.
This study suggests that the MAThyS scale may be a useful dimensional tool, along with categorical tools, to discriminate and follow the different bipolar mood episodes, particularly for mixed states which are usually severe, underdiagnosed, and mistreated.
As described in this article, this algorithm is very simple so that it can be easily implemented using 1-dimensional arrays and useful in the studies of phylogenetic tree reconstruction and human immune response to tumors.
Secondly, while the increased detection of genes disrupted using multi-dimensional analysis is useful for achieving a more comprehensive identification of deregulated pathways and gene networks, it also presents a challenge in prioritizing which genes are likely key nodes or hubs in the affected pathways and networks.
Three-dimensional visualization is useful for these distributions, because it helps scientists decide which two-dimensional slice displays properly the important characteristics of a plasma distribution with a structure that is too complicated to be visualized entirely.
Experimental tests are commonly performed on two-dimensional systems, providing useful data for numerical models, while finite element models can give a complete representation of the overall behavior.
One-dimensional model is useful as it can adequately represent the flow characteristics in the Tesla turbine and allow parametric exploration for early design analysis.
Three-dimensional imaging is useful in the maxilla for a wide range of clinical settings, such as trauma, bone pathology, and neoplastic diseases, as well as in dental implantology and sinus augmentation [8 12].
