It must be said some have looked at their models and concluded they were flawed, either because they excluded the potential for wild excesses in the banking system or because they assumed people behave rationally when confronted with economic choices.
For instance, a group of scientists from China, South Korea, and Sweden studied how arable land turned to desert under 27 climate models, and concluded that the transition takes place at an average global temperature increase of between 1.5 and 2°C.
In addition, we analyze the model performances among different models and conclude that increasing the model complexity does not guarantee a better model performance.
UC Berkeley climate scientists look at predictions of precipitation and cloud buoyancy in 11 different climate models and conclude that their combined effect will generate more frequent electrical discharges to the ground.
Through different experiments, I compare the performance of the models and conclude that there is no "best" model, since different models are better for different things in different contexts.
This paper also reviews existing multicomponent equilibrium adsorption models and concludes that, for aquaculture applications, the Ideal Adsorbed Solution Theory IASTT) with the Freundlich isotherm is the model that is most suitable.
This paper examines the advantages and disadvantages of these different FIT models, and concludes with an analysis of these design options, with a focus on their implications both for investors and for society.
Inspired by Fitts' law, we studied four possible models and concluded that movement time for a distal pointing task is best described as a function of the angular amplitude of movement and the angular size of the target.
Reporting in the Nov. 14 issue of the journalScience, UC Berkeley climate scientist David Romps and his colleagues look at predictions of precipitation and cloud buoyancy in 11 different climate models and conclude that their combined effect will generate more frequent electrical discharges to the ground.
He also found this to be true on the Lower Mekong, utilizing game theory models, and concluded that mutual benefit is not always a determinant criterion for success of international water management (Dufournaud 1982).
