103,017 research outputs found

    Western Hemisphere 1626

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    First map, published in an atlas, to depict California as an island. In lower left corner: Are to be sold in pops-head alley against the Exchange by G. Humble. In lower right corner: Abraham Goos Amstelodamensis Sculpsit. Inset map of Greenland. Three illustrated borders: The left illustrates the natives of the north; the right illustrates the natives of the south; the top illustrates towns and villages. On verso in English: The Description of America.Color;1:48,000,00

    America with those known parts in that unknown world both people and manner of building

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    Relief shown pictorially.; First map, published in an atlas, to depict California as an island.; In lower left corner: Are to be sold in pops-head alley against the Exchange by G. Humble; In lower right corner: Abraham Goos Amstelodamensis Sculpsit.; Inset map of Greenland; Three illustrated borders: The left illustrates the natives of the north; the right illustrates the natives of the south; the top illustrates towns and villages.; On verso in English: The Description of Americ

    Role of spatial coherence in the Goos-Hänchen shift

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    Amongst the various nonspecular phenomena that affect the reflection of a beam of light by a smooth surface, the Goos-Hänchen (GH) shift is certainly the most investigated one. Experimental studies of this effect have been performed so far only with fully spatial coherent beams. © 2013 IEEE

    Optimal designs for rating-based conjoint experiments.

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    The scope of conjoint experiments on which we focus embraces those experiments in which each of the respondents receives a different set of profiles to rate. Carefully designing these experiments involves determining how many and which profiles each respondent has to rate and how many respondents are needed. To that end, the set of profiles offered to a respondent is viewed as a separate block in the design and a respondent effect is incorporated in the model, representing the fact that profile ratings from the same respondent are correlated. Optimal conjoint designs are then obtained by means of an adapted version of the algorithm of Goos and Vandebroek (2004). For various instances, we compute the optimal conjoint designs and provide some practical recommendations.Conjoint analysis; D-Optimality; Design; Model; Optimal; Optimal block design; Rating-based conjoint experiments; Recommendations;

    Analysis of data from non-orthogonal multistratum designs in industrial experiments

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    Split-plot and other multistratum structures are widely used in factorial and response surface experiments. Residual maximum likelihood (REML) and generalized least squares (GLS) estimation is seen as the state of the art method of data analysis for non-orthogonal designs. We analyse data from an experiment that was run to study the effects of five process factors on the drying rate for freeze-dried coffee and find that the main plot variance component is estimated to be 0. We show that this is a typical property of REML–GLS estimation in non-orthogonal split-plot designs with few main plots which is highly undesirable and can give misleading conclusions. Instead, we recommend a Bayesian analysis, using an informative prior distribution for the main plot variance component and implement this by using Markov chain Monte Carlo sampling. Paradoxically, the Bayesian analysis is less dependent on prior assumptions than the REML–GLS analysis. Bayesian analyses of the coffee freeze-drying data give more realistic conclusions than REML–GLS analysis, providing support for our recommendation.<br/

    Other title: America with those known parts in that unknowne worlde both people and manner of buildings

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    Relief shown pictorially.; Original: America with those known parts in that unknowne worlde both people and manner of buildings / Discribed and inlarged by I.S. ; Abraham Goos, Amstelodaminsis, sculpsit.; Originally published: [London] : Are to be sold ... by G. Humble, 1626.; Includes text, inset of Greenland, col. illus of native figures and town views in margins

    Ryhiner-Kartensammlung / 13 Tabula exactissima regnorum Sueciæ et Norvegiæ, nec non maris universi orientalis, terrarumq[ue] adjacentium

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    summo studio ab Andræa Bureo Sueco in lucem edita, noviter seriâ curâ, singulariq[ue] zelo, dedicatur humillimè Gustavo Adolpho D. G. suecorum, gothorum, vandalorumq[ue] regi, magno duci finlandiæ, duci esthoniæ, ac careliæ, ingriæq[ue] domino etc. a Nicolao Iohannide Piscatore ; Abraham Goos sculpsitTitelkartusche oben links, Massstabsleisten unten recht

    A general strategy for analyzing data from split-plot and multistratum experimental designs

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    Increasingly, industrial experiments use multistratum designs, such as split-plot and strip-plot designs. Often, these experiments span more than one processing stage. The challenge is to identify an appropriate multistratum design, along with an appropriate statistical model. In this article, we introduce Hasse diagrams in the response surface context as a tool to visualize the unit structure of the experimental design, the randomization and sampling approaches used, the stratum in which each experimental factor is applied, and the degrees of freedom available in each stratum to estimate main effects, interactions, and variance components. We illustrate their use on several responses measured in a large study of the adhesion properties of coatings to polypropylene. We discuss quantitative, binary, and ordered categorical responses, for designs ranging from a simple split-plot to a strip-plot that involves repeated measurements of the response. The datasets discussed in this article are available online as supplementary materials, along with sample SAS programs

    Optical weak measurements without removing the Goos-Hanchen phase

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    Optical weak measurements are a powerful tool for measuring small shifts of optical paths. When applied to the measurement of the Goos-Hanchen shift, in particular, a special step must be added to its protocol: the removal of the relative Goos-Hanchen phase, since its presence generates a destructive influence on the measurement. There is, however, a lack of description in the literature of the precise effect of the Goos-Hanchen phase on weak measurements. In this paper we address this issue, developing an analytic study for a Gaussian beam transmitted through a dielectric structure. We obtain analytic expressions for weak measurements as a function of the relative Goos-Hanchen phase and show how to remove it without the aid of waveplates.65783784
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