Showing 121 - 140 results of 10,967 for search '(( via ((((linear decrease) OR (teer decrease))) OR (larger decrease)) ) OR ( i larger increases ))', query time: 0.75s Refine Results
  1. 121
  2. 122
  3. 123
  4. 124
  5. 125
  6. 126
  7. 127
  8. 128
  9. 129

    When profitability is equated, starlings prefer larger–later alternatives. by Tiago Monteiro (414352)

    Published 2020
    “…Long-term rate of returns R in which the time in the ITI is given the same decision weight as the delay between response and outcome (R = amount/(ITI + delay); equivalent to the slope of the dashed lines) and profitability as in <a href="http://www.plosbiology.org/article/info:doi/10.1371/journal.pbio.3000841#pbio.3000841.g001" target="_blank">Fig 1b</a> (slope of solid lines). Inset shows <i>R</i><sup>2</sup> of linear regressions between observed preference ranking (mean across animals, <i>n</i> = 9) and long-term estimated rate of returns when the common ITI is given a discounted weight (R = amount / (<i>w</i><b><i>*</i></b>ITI + delay), computed with increasing <i>w</i>); note that the strongest predictive power is for a long-term rate computation that includes an 8% weight of the ITI. …”
  10. 130
  11. 131

    Presentation_1_Stirring, Mixing, Growing: Microscale Processes Change Larger Scale Phytoplankton Dynamics.pdf by Francesco Paparella (131907)

    Published 2020
    “…<p>The quantitative description of marine systems is constrained by a major issue of scale separation: phytoplankton production processes occur at sub-centimeter scales, while the contribution to the Earth's biogeochemical cycles is expressed at much larger scales, up to the planetary one. In spite of vastly improved computing power and observational capabilities, the modeling approach has remained anchored to an old view that sees the microscales as unable to substantially affect larger ones. …”
  12. 132
  13. 133
  14. 134
  15. 135
  16. 136
  17. 137
  18. 138
  19. 139
  20. 140