Examples of the variety of settings in which power laws appear are the Gutenberg-Richter law for the size of earthquakes [1], [2], the allometric scaling laws that appear throughout biology [3], and Paretos's law of income distributions [4].
Figure 12 shows the examples of settings for the performance evaluation.
In this example, we analyze the same second-order continuous time system as in the example 2. The settings of parameters were as ξ=0.1, b c =1, T 0=0.05, m 0= 0, 0) T, and S 0=10−2 I. Initial distribution was uniform.
Each of these service settings are examples of the many service providers that deliver a complex set of services to a widely diversified set of customers.
See Figures1 and2 for examples of such settings, wherein NC can be applied.
There are many important practical examples of such settings, including missing data, sequential trials, and informative cluster size.
Examples of practice settings include urgent care and emergency departments, hospitalist and intensive care services and step-down units in academic, community, or critical access environments.
Examples of practice settings include emergency departments, inpatient hospitalist and intensive care services, residential mental health care facilities, DoD/VA facilities, Department of Corrections and substance abuse treatment facilities.
Common examples of such settings include integrated analysis of metabolic and gene expression profiles, or metabolic profiles from several tissues in our case, in a controlled multi-way experimental setup where disease status, medical treatment, gender and time-series are usual covariates.
I've posted example images below showing the effects of the settings.
