F 0 is unknown since it depends on one or several unknown parameters and a natural idea consists in estimating it to use the previous procedure.
To examine the reliability of the SIC method, the same samples were subjected in parallel to HPLC analysis using a previous procedure [22].
Create an interpolated image from one refinement level (using the standard procedure from the previous section); Create an interpolated image from the next level skipping the data measured in the previous level; Use cross-correlation to determine the shift between the two data sets (in all three axes), which are the x and y drift values; and.
Let us now try and isolate the singularity in a single parameter by using the same procedure as in the previous section.
The flux in the higher energy part is thus calculated by integrating the average distribution function, while the flux in the lower energy part is estimated using the fitting procedure described in the previous section.
Once all new bins had been integrated this way, the order of multiple bins inserted at identical positions was resolved manually using the iterative procedure described in the previous section.
Using the learning procedure described in the previous section, for each functional category C, we estimate a parameter matrix W C. In the next step, W C will be used to construct a new association network that is specific for C. Note that, it is more computationally efficient to estimate and store a single functional network for all categories.
In the present study, behavioral differences between groups were found only when reinforcers were delivered on the average every three minutes, and not during frequent reinforcement, consistent with previous results using the same procedure [ 39, 56, 65, 66].
Such an effect would not be expected given the 75%% criterion in Phase 4. Previous studies using the Shanks Darby procedure suggest that terminal training accuracies of at least 90%% are required to ensure a significant group-level preference for rule-based generalization in humans (Shanks and Darby 1998; Wills et al. 2011).
