These renowned theorems have several mathematical and real world illustrations.
Here's a real-world example.
The scheduling and data mining problems are used as illustrations on PSO solving real-world application problems.
In contrast, slope anisotropy is generally lower in art images, cartoons and graphic novels than in most of the other real-world and man-made categories (face photographs, natural scenes, scientific illustrations, and photographs of objects; Fig. 6B).
Empirical illustrations show promising results for the proposed methodology in solving real-world type problems.
For power anisotropy (Fig. 6A), there is no systematic difference between the categories of real-world photographs (faces, plants, objects, natural scenes) and the man-made image categories (monochrome art and portraits, cartoons, graphic novels and illustrations).
That has real-world consequences.
Real-world testing can help.
Untested in real-world conditions.
This has real-world consequences.
