1000 resultados para Renda -- Distribució -- Models matemàtics
Resumo:
A comment about the article “Local sensitivity analysis for compositional data with application to soil texture in hydrologic modelling” writen by L. Loosvelt and co-authors. The present comment is centered in three specific points. The first one is related to the fact that the authors avoid the use of ilr-coordinates. The second one refers to some generalization of sensitivity analysis when input parameters are compositional. The third tries to show that the role of the Dirichlet distribution in the sensitivity analysis is irrelevant
Resumo:
In most geochemical analyses log-ratio techniques are required to analyse compositional data sets. When a chemical element is present at a low concentration in is usally identified as a value below the detection límit and added to the data set either as zero or simply by attaching a less-than label. In any case, the occirrence of such concentration prevents us from applying the log-ratio approach. We review here the tehoretical bases of the most recent proposals for dealing with these types of observation, give some advice on their practical application and illustrate their performance throgh some examples using geochemical data
Resumo:
We review the progress in the field of front propagation in recent years. We survey many physical, biophysical and cross-disciplinary applications, including reduced-variable models of combustion flames, Reid's paradox of rapid forest range expansions, the European colonization of North America during the 19th century, the Neolithic transition in Europe from 13 000 to 5000 years ago, the description of subsistence boundaries, the formation of cultural boundaries, the spread of genetic mutations, theory and experiments on virus infections, models of cancer tumors, etc. Recent theoretical advances are unified in a single framework, encompassing very diverse systems such as those with biased random walks, distributed delays, sequential reaction and dispersion, cohabitation models, age structure and systems with several interacting species. Directions for future progress are outlined
Resumo:
We introduce a set of sequential integro-difference equations to analyze the dynamics of two interacting species. Firstly, we derive the speed of the fronts when a species invades a space previously occupied by a second species, and check its validity by means of numerical random-walk simulations. As an example, we consider the Neolithic transition: the predictions of the model are consistent with the archaeological data for the front speed, provided that the interaction parameter is low enough. Secondly, an equation for the coexistence time between the invasive and the invaded populations is obtained for the first time. It agrees well with the simulations, is consistent with observations of the Neolithic transition, and makes it possible to estimate the value of the interaction parameter between the incoming and the indigenous populations
Resumo:
We extend a previous model of the Neolithic transition in Europe [J. Fort and V. Méndez, Phys. Rev. Lett. 82, 867 (1999)] by taking two effects into account: (i) we do not use the diffusion approximation (which corresponds to second-order Taylor expansions), and (ii) we take proper care of the fact that parents do not migrate away from their children (we refer to this as a time-order effect, in the sense that it implies that children grow up with their parents, before they become adults and can survive and migrate). We also derive a time-ordered, second-order equation, which we call the sequential reaction-diffusion equation, and use it to show that effect (ii) is the most important one, and that both of them should in general be taken into account to derive accurate results. As an example, we consider the Neolithic transition: the model predictions agree with the observed front speed, and the corrections relative to previous models are important (up to 70%)
Resumo:
Comentaris referits a l'article següent: K. J. Vinoy, J. K. Abraham, and V. K. Varadan, “On the relationshipbetween fractal dimension and the performance of multi-resonant dipoleantennas using Koch curves,” IEEE Transactions on Antennas and Propagation, 2003, vol. 51, p. 2296–2303.
Resumo:
This report details the port interconnection of two subsystems: a power electronics subsystem (a back-to-back AC/AC converter (B2B), coupled to a phase of the power grid), and an electromechanical subsystem (a doubly-fed induction machine (DFIM), coupled mechanically to a flywheel and electrically to the power grid and to a local varying load). Both subsystems have been essentially described in previous reports (deliverables D 0.5 and D 4.3.1), although some previously unpublished details are presented here. The B2B is a variable structure system (VSS), due to the presence of control-actuated switches: however from a modelling and simulation, as well as a control-design, point of view, it is sensible to consider modulated transformers (MTF in the bond-graph language) instead of the pairs of complementary switches. The port-Hamiltonian models of both subsystems are presents and coupled through a power-preserving interconnection, and the Hamiltonian description of the whole system is obtained; detailed bond-graphs of all the subsystems and the complete system are provided.
Resumo:
Voltage fluctuations caused by parasitic impedances in the power supply rails of modern ICs are a major concern in nowadays ICs. The voltage fluctuations are spread out to the diverse nodes of the internal sections causing two effects: a degradation of performances mainly impacting gate delays anda noisy contamination of the quiescent levels of the logic that drives the node. Both effects are presented together, in thispaper, showing than both are a cause of errors in modern and future digital circuits. The paper groups both error mechanismsand shows how the global error rate is related with the voltage deviation and the period of the clock of the digital system.
Resumo:
A regularization method based on the non-extensive maximum entropy principle is devised. Special emphasis is given to the q=1/2 case. We show that, when the residual principle is considered as constraint, the q=1/2 generalized distribution of Tsallis yields a regularized solution for bad-conditioned problems. The so devised regularized distribution is endowed with a component which corresponds to the well known regularized solution of Tikhonov (1977).
Resumo:
A maximum entropy statistical treatment of an inverse problem concerning frame theory is presented. The problem arises from the fact that a frame is an overcomplete set of vectors that defines a mapping with no unique inverse. Although any vector in the concomitant space can be expressed as a linear combination of frame elements, the coefficients of the expansion are not unique. Frame theory guarantees the existence of a set of coefficients which is “optimal” in a minimum norm sense. We show here that these coefficients are also “optimal” from a maximum entropy viewpoint.
Resumo:
El règim d'humitat d'un sòl constitueix un condicionant pel seu us agrícola, paisatgístic o forestal. Aquest fet ha portat a voler considerar aquesta informació a l'hora de dominar un sòl, per tal que els usuaris de mapes de sòls es puguin situar immediatament en consultar la llegenda d'un mapa concret. La determinació del règim d'humitat dels sòls planteja seriosos problemes per manca de mesures referents a perfils hídrics al llarg de l'any, mesures gens habituals als observatoris meteorològics. En el present treball s'analitza el model de Newhall per estimar el règim d'humitat dels sòls, i es discuteixen les seves deficiències quan s'aplica a una zona amb règim de pluges de tipus mediterrani. Finalment, s'estableixen les bases per modificar l'esmentat model, que han servit per desenvolupar el model Newhall-Jarauta.
Resumo:
Se estudia la dinámica de erosión por escorrentía superficial en unas laderas montañosas de la cabecera de la Ribera Salada (cuenca del Sagre), distinguiendo tres usos de suelo: (1) sotobosque de quejigo, (2) terrazas agrícolas y (3) márgenes de matorral. Se analiza la aplicabilidad de los modelos Erosion2D y EUROSEM. En cuanto al diseño experimental, durante seis meses se controlaron episodios naturales mediante un pluviógrafo y quince parcelas con canales Gerlach. Se realizaron, asimismo, seis simulaciones de lluvia que permitieron estudiar episodios de alta intensidad. De manera complementaria se llevaron a cabo las mediciones topográficas, los muestreos y las experimentaciones necesarias para caracterizar hidrológicamente la zona y aplicar los modelos de erosión. Como principales conclusiones se pueden señalar las siguientes: a) las tasas de escorrentía y erosión registradas fueron muy bajas, y se constató la importancia de procesos diferentes al flujo hortoniano, lo cual condiciona el uso de estos modelos, b) el modelo E2D no permite estudiar episodios de baja magnitud como los registrados, y su aplicación se debería restringir a terrenos menos porosos, c) la aplicación directa del modelo EUROSEM origina errores importantes; se ha calibrado un parámetro para reducir el error en el cálculo de la escorrentía, y d) el estudio de la variabilidad de la humedad precedente del suelo resulta de gran importancia para la modelización de estos procesos.
Resumo:
El empleo en hidráulica en lámina libre de las ecuaciones de resistencia al flujo de Gauckler-Manning o Darcy-Weisbach requiere la determinación de un coeficiente de resistencia; determinación que si bien es suficientemente precisa con un reducido esfuerzo y coste en cauces artificiales, resulta mucho más difícil y cara en ríos. Con objeto de eliminar la necesidad de una estimación independiente del coeficiente de resistencia se han desarrollado estadísticamente una serie de ecuaciones para flujo permanente y uniforme en ríos, en las que se prescinde de dicho coeficiente. El presente artículo pretende ser una revisión de las fórmulas de este último tipo más difundidas en la práctica de la hidráulica fluvial.
Resumo:
La modelización hidrológica de cuencas requiere datos del territorio para hacer una correcta parametrización del modelo. La escala de entrada (grado de generalización) de los datos influirá en los cálculos de la escorrentía superficial realizados en la simulación. HEC-1 es un modelo empírico de simulación hidrológica de cuencas de amplia difusión. En la actualidad, se encuentra disponible conjuntamente con el programa informático WMS (Watershed Modeling System), que dispone de diferentes herramientas que facilitan el procesamiento de los datos del territorio. El modelo HEC-1 se ha aplicado a la cuenca de Canalda de 66 km2 (El Solsonés, Lleida) para conocer la influencia de generalizar los parámetros de entrada (usos y tipos de suelos y división en subcuencas) en el cálculo de la escorrentía superficial. Para aplicar el modelo ha sido necesario hacer un reconocimiento y estudio de los suelos de la cuenca, con énfasis especial en las propiedades físicas, la distribución y extensión de los suelos, obteniendo el mapa de suelos de la cuenca a escala 1:50.000. El proceso de generalización de los datos de entrada se ha efectuado con la escala base 1:50.000, realizando otras simulaciones a las escalas 1:100.000 y 1:200.000. En las simulaciones practicadas se obseva que el grado de generalización de los datos de entrada tiene efecto en el hidrograma de salida de la cuenca; al generalizar los datos a las escalas mencionadas se aprecia un retardo en el hidrograma y una reducción de la aportación total y del caudal punta.