Theoretical Framework for Characterizing Strain-Dependent Dynamic Soil Properties

A Theoretical Framework for Dynamic Classifier Selection

At present, the common operation mechanism of multiple classifier systems is the combination of classifier outputs. Recently, some researchers pointed out the potentialities of “dynamic classifier selection” as an alternative operation mechanism. However, such potentialities have been motivated so far by experimental results and qualitative arguments. This paper is aimed to provide a theoretica...

Characterizing the compression-dependent viscoelastic properties of human hepatic pathologies using dynamic compression testing.

Recent advances in elastography have provided several imaging modalities capable of quantifying the elasticity of tissue, an intrinsic tissue property. This information is useful for determining tumour margins and may also be useful for diagnosing specific tumour types. In this study, we used dynamic compression testing to quantify the viscoelastic properties of 16 human hepatic primary and sec...

Theoretical framework for analyzing structural compliance properties of proteins

We propose methods for directly analyzing structural compliance (SC) properties of elastic network models of proteins, and we also propose methods for extracting information about motion properties from the SC properties. The analysis of SC properties involves describing the relationships between the applied forces and the deformations. When decomposing the motion according to the magnitude of ...

Characterizing Physicochemical Properties of Enset Starch

Assigning Function to Adult-Born Neurons: A Theoretical Framework for Characterizing Neural Manipulation of Learning

Neuroscientists are concerned with neural processes or computations, but these may not be directly observable. In the field of learning, a behavioral procedure is observed to lead to performance outcomes, but differing inferences on underlying internal processes can lead to difficulties in interpreting conflicting results. An example of this challenge is how many functions have been attributed ...