Targeting error The targeting error is defined as the normal (shortest) distance from the needle trajectory to the original target location (Fig. 3).
Given an error target, the algorithm also determines the number of hidden units.
Additional nodes in the network then sample in order to refine the initial estimation and meet desired error targets.
Informed by the error metrics, a two-step discretization decision-making approach is proposed with the advantage of reducing extreme errors and meeting the user-specified discretization error targets.
Two-tailed independent t-tests were performed to determine whether there were significant differences between the robotic and manual techniques for targeting error, biopsy error, target displacement, procedure and manipulation time.
Furthermore, in the normal ageing population, abnormal activation in the pIFG is associated with inefficient strategy application during trial and error target detection (Hampshire, Gruszka, et al. 2008), even though the strategy itself is still clearly apparent.
In addition to this error is the targeting error and tissue deformation which together determine the ability to sample a CSR.
It is pervasive practice to omit any further information such as units, errors, target, sample size, conditions, etc., which means that data stored in these files contains an enormous amount of implied context.
The paper presents a novel strength-based soft error emulation method targeting soft errors caused by transient pulses of magnitude less than logic threshold.
Some senior officials played down the rush for targets, saying that as chaotic as the process was, there were ultimately very few errors in targeting.
