Search Results for "correlation"

Statistics101 is an Integrated Development Environment (IDE) that uses a simple, powerful language called “Resampling Stats” to develop Monte Carlo programs to analyze and solve statistical problems. The original Resampling Stats language and computer program were developed by Dr. Julian Simon (https://www.juliansimon.com/) and Peter Bruce (https://www.scientificamerican.com/author/peter-bruce/) as a new way to teach Statistics to social science students. Of course, social science students...

Derivation, entirely by probability theory, of the correlation coefficient for a two-channel Bell test, with simulation in Ada and other languages. The Nobel Committe for Physics bans this program for subversive content. (Mirror of the repository at https://github.com/chemoelectric/eprb_signal_correlations)

...This feature reduces the identification noise on lower order kernels and improve the "resolution" on higher order kernels. For reference see: Simone Orcioni. Improving the approximation ability of Volterra series identified with a cross-correlation method. DOI:10.1007/s11071-014-1631-7. pp.2861-2869. In NONLINEAR DYNAMICS - ISSN:0924-090X vol. 78 (4) 2014.

xPyder is a PyMOL plugin to analyze and visualize on the 3D structure dynamical cross-correlation matrices (DCCM), linear mutual information (LMI), communication propensities (CP), intra- and inter-molecular interactions (e.g. PSN), and more, to produce highly customizable publication-quality images. xPyder identifies networks (using concepts from graph theory, such as hubs and shortest path searching), compares matrices and focuses the analysis on relevant information by filtering the data using a modular, user-expandable plugin system that takes advantage of structural and dynamical information, contributing to bridge the gap between dynamical and mechanical properties at the molecular level.

...Open Source TEBD is a package, written in Fortran 95, which allows one to simulate the entangled quantum dynamics of a one-dimensional system governed by a Hamiltonian made of local interactions using TEBD. Expectation values and correlation functions, as well as entanglement measures and entropies, can be calculated. By propagating in imaginary time, TEBD can also be used to find the ground state of a given Hamiltonian. The code supports arbitrary internal degrees of freedom, and has been optimized to conserve total particle number. Accompanying the code is a user's guide which provides background on the theoretical and conceptual foundations of TEBD, manpages, case studies of well-known hamiltonians, and exercises.

Math Simulator is a java-based application which simulates various mathematical techniques.It is extremely useful for the Engineering students and for professionals. Most importantly, unlike most others Math Simulator is an Application rather than a java - library. So, user is not required to have any computer background. A Unique feature of Math Simulator is that it allows you to save queries for later reference. Hence you can save the problems along with their results.