We also introduced a time dependency adjustment factor for large magnitude ranges.
The model also introduces a time dependency adjustment for larger magnitude ranges, assuming that the probability of another large earthquake increases with increasing time after the last large event within the area.
About 57% of the ELM model's absolute errors were small in magnitude (±0.25), whereas the MARS and M5 Model Tree models generated 53% and 48% of such errors, respectively, indicating the latter models' errors to be distributed in larger magnitude error range.
For the house analysis, we used the period of higher vector density that occurred previous to the larger magnitude epidemic range of dengue cases.
These results confirm the presence of a glycinergic component at the iNC-Golgi cell synapses albeit with large variability in its magnitude (range: 0 63%; Figure 3C2, left).
Maximum soil amplification factors (spectral ratios) in the order of 5 6 have been observed in the present study, for Hong Kong soil sites resonating under the action of bedrock shaking induced by distant, large magnitude earthquake events associated with a range of PE.
For example genes encoding the proteins located in nucleus or in mitochondrion can have a large range of FCC's, spanning from positive FCC's with large magnitude to negative FCC's with large magnitude, including the 'weak range', where FCC's are very close to zero but still are significant.
After the effects of magnitude and source distance on the amplification ratios are accounted for, the differences in amplification ratios between crustal and subduction earthquake records are very large in some particular combinations of source distance and magnitude range.
Wind speed varies randomly over a wide range, causing wind power output to fluctuate in a large magnitude.
As of 25 March 2011, the continuing aftershock sequence has included 3 aftershocks with magnitudes of 7.0 or larger, nearly 40 with magnitudes between 6.0 and 7.0, and over 350 events in the magnitude range from 5.0 to 6.0.
