In this example, phase information contained in the cross-section is extracted from Bragg edges using an approach similar to pattern decomposition.
In the example below, Phase 1 factors were assessed as major for non-compliance (woman refused hospital care), Phase 2 factors were deemed minor, and the major contributing factor for Phase 3 was due to inadequate care (insufficient surveillance and delayed treatment).
In the example, after phase 1 analysis, we observed altogether 17 conflicts; all of these were resolved in phase 2. For illustration, let us consider one of these conflicts in more detail, for m25 and m26 loci, involving four out of the eight sets (Table S2).
In the Health and Regeneration group, for example, Phase One discussion was seen as 'lively' and even 'heated' in some topic areas and generated a 7,000 word transcript overall (transcripts of the discussion could be copied from the commissioning group website).
In the example we concentrate on basic 2-phase flow situations involving one aqueous phase and a gaseous phase; specifically (H2O) and (CO2).
All these observations are also visible in the example case of Fig. 4: the phase curves in the lower panel are tightly bundled at the 2nd and 3rd frequency components but not at the first component.
M phase is stylized in the example model.
An example phase diagram is shown in Figure 1(b).
In the first phase, example stimuli were shown with text below the circles indicating the number of dots in each circle (e.g. '40 versus 60').
As has been also demonstrated in the examples above, the clean up phase is delayed.
