Drag coefficients determined using the proposed method provide close range values.
Although the proposed method provide near optimal results (i.e., close to the Cramer-Rao bound) they are centralized so their application to WSN may be limited.
In addition, random examples of experimentally obtained responses to 0.3M and 0.5M sucrose in the absence and presence of the phorbol ester (PDBu) show that this method provides a close fit for almost all traces.
However, other recent DLW studies have reported that the factorial method provides a close estimate of TEE in groups of free-living adolescents (Bratteby et al., 1997) and elderly subjects (Morio et al., 1997), or in some cases, an overestimation of about 8% in males of 27 65 years (Conway et al., 2002; Irwin et al., 2001).
The average orientations method provides the closest results to human perception, while the other algorithms proved themselves to be very competitive.
To compare the scoring methods and thresholds of the 12-item General Health Questionnaire (GHQ-12) and the Edinburgh Postnatal Depression Scale (EPDS) in English women, and to determine which threshold and scoring method provides the closest correlation of caseness of postnatal depression in a nationally representative sample of English women.
The HQRPLN method provides estimates closer to the true values as compared to the Chambers et al. (2014) method, and the Machados and Santos Silva (2005) method, which tends to overestimate β1.
It is shown that the MSC/SuperForge package using the finite-volume method provides results very close to those obtained from a validated analysis package.
In short, the automated anatomical interpretation method provides (i) the closest approximation of the measured ion image using atlas structures and (ii) an overview of the contributing anatomical structures, specifying name, reference location, and contributing intensity or weight in the interpretation.
A new analytical method is developed which provides close-formed solutions for both transient indoor and envelope temperature changes in buildings.
