Variation in residence time of COD in the representative reach section under different pier densities. by Haibin Xiong (11778010)

Subjects:

Change in average COD concentration peak value and arrival time at different cross-sections. by Haibin Xiong (11778010)

Subjects:

Significant values for different uropathogens in different patient groups. by Hanne Margrethe Gilboe (11084144)

Model test results. by Zijie Li (776536)

“…In the stage of high-quality development (2012 present), the contribution rate of technological factors continued to rise and become the dominant factor, while the contribution rate of land factors has decreased to a lower level. (2) Regarding spatial characteristics, the spatial econometric model reveals significant spatial agglomeration characteristics of capital and labor, and land factors positively affect local and neighboring economic growth. …”

GTDE decreased the expression of the NLRP3 inflammasome and AGEs in the cerebral cortex. by Hui-Chuan Kuo (12368492)

Subjects:

Significant differences for size by sex in the altitudinal gradient, according to the Pairwise Mann–Whitney U-tests. by Luis Míguel Leyton Ramos (9262062)

“…<p>Significant differences for size by sex in the altitudinal gradient, according to the Pairwise Mann–Whitney U-tests.…”

Test model identification. by Paravee Maneejuk (17921250)

“…This study examines the impact of reopening countries to receive foreign tourists on the spread of COVID-19 in 2022, encompassing 83 countries worldwide. We employ spatial quantile models capable of analyzing the spatial impact of tourism on the spread of the virus at different quantile levels. …”

Predicted banana distribution map (2016) using logistic regression model M2-12 fitted using 12 covariates and significant two-way combinations. by Dennis Ochola (11626912)

Incidence of illusory percepts was significantly different across all tested conditions. by Robert Staadt (8796263)

The significant differences between the two groups. by Ahmed Hassan Rakha (13863762)

Number of significant indices in post-hoc analysis using different adjustment methods. by Constantino A. García (20347872)

Subjects:

The mean values for total acceleration (TA), amplitude ratio, and period of a shaking and T90 codend tested in five different flow velocities during a flume tank test. by Vang Y. Nguyen (14492737)

Subjects:

Significantly different regions across six focus conditions and the baseline for Japanese monosyllabic targets based on functional t-tests (Marginally significant differences are marked in parentheses). by Si Chen (164760)

“…<p>Significantly different regions across six focus conditions and the baseline for Japanese monosyllabic targets based on functional t-tests (Marginally significant differences are marked in parentheses).…”

Descriptive and statistically significant differences for swallowing metrics. by Suzanne N. King (12542539)

Results of the Kruskal-Wallis test to investigate whether there is a significant difference between the different methods. by Lisa Heck (7485626)

Display of significance test results. by Qingchun Jiao (18388097)

“…Analysis of variance (ANOVA) indicates that, across multiple datasets constructed from fabrics with different elasticity grades, the model shows extremely significant differences (p < 0.001) in the metrics of Mean Absolute Error (MAE), Root Mean Square Error (RMSE), and Mean Absolute Percentage Error (MAPE) at each prediction step. …”

Cross validation—‘<’ indicates that the solutions significantly differ (at the 5% level) according to the Wilcoxon test. by Balázs R. Sziklai (8611449)

“…<p>Cross validation—‘<’ indicates that the solutions significantly differ (at the 5% level) according to the Wilcoxon test.…”

Post-hoc tests using Tukey’s Honestly Significant Difference (HSD) for wildlife attributes. by Muhammad Ali Imron (6900374)

“…<p>Post-hoc tests using Tukey’s Honestly Significant Difference (HSD) for wildlife attributes.…”

Sleep Quality Association with likelihood of nondipping (Mean and IQR) and tests of statistical significance in difference. by Bobak J. Mortazavi (6013799)

“…<p>Sleep Quality Association with likelihood of nondipping (Mean and IQR) and tests of statistical significance in difference.</p>…”

ECoG timescales decrease during spatial attention. by Isabel Raposo (21615517)

“…Bottom: timescales significantly decrease during covert attention relative to the attend-out condition (two locations: <i>p</i> = 0.0244; four locations: <i>p</i> < 0.0001; mean ± SEM; whiskers indicate maximum and minimum; dots correspond to individual electrodes). …”