After accessing the full text, the full context was searched using the words "valid" and "validation," and all articles containing these words were read to determine whether they met the inclusion criteria.
After accessing the full texts, the context of each article was searched using the words "valid" and "validation" and articles in which these words appeared were read to determine whether they met the inclusion criteria for the review.
The exclusion criteria were publication in a language other than English, appearance of the word "validation" only in the references, no mention of the validation method for numerical FEA analysis, and mentioning of the requirement for validation without conduction of the actual validation.
Sections 00-20 (930K words) are used as training sets, sections 21-22 as validation sets (74K words), and sections 23-24 as test sets (82K words).
The pre-processing techniques applied are: Handle Synonyms; Stop-words removal; Word validation using a dictionary and Stemming.
I personally disagree with the widespread use of the word "validation" in the title, abstract and text.
I only have two comments, that do not diminish my overall rating of this work as of high value: I personally disagree with the widespread use of the word "validation" in the title, abstract and text.
What will validation validate?
The standard protocol for IAM lines comprises 6161 lines (45,000+ words) for training, 920 lines (7000+ words) for validation and 2781 lines (around 20,000 words) for testing.
There is still some confusion on terminology and sometimes the words validation and verification are used interchangeably.
But if Mormons are "feeling a kind of validation," in the words of J. Spencer Fluhman, a Brigham Young University historian and author of a book on anti-Mormonism, they also felt a bit nervous in the days leading up to the election.
