Abstract
Even the most casual observer notices the changes in the wind. Though it has a certain persistence in time, the details of its swirls and eddies seem infinitely variable. Its strength changes day to day as weather systems evolve, and day to night as the sun rises and sets. It is modulated strongly by terrain features and by urban architecture. How can we hope to describe such a complicated phenomenon?
Keywords
Affiliated Institutions
Related Publications
Causal Inferences in Nonexperimental Research
Taking an exploratory rather than a dogmatic approach to the problem, this book pulls together materials bearing on casual inference that are widely scattered in the philosophic...
The case for objective Bayesian analysis
Bayesian statistical practice makes extensive use of versions of objective Bayesian\nanalysis. We discuss why this is so, and address some of the criticisms that have been\nrais...
Overinsurance and Public Provision of Insurance: The Roles of Moral Hazard and Adverse Selection
I. The competitive allocation of insurance under moral hazard, 45. — II. "Competitive" equilibrium, 50. — III. Moral hazard and public provision, 52. — IV. Adverse selection and...
Self-organizing distributed sensor networks
Advances in CMOS IC and micro electrical-mechanical systems (MEMS) technologies are enabling construction of low-cost building blocks each of which incorporates sensing, signal ...
Publication Info
- Year
- 1988
- Type
- book-chapter
- Pages
- 9-61
- Citations
- 410
- Access
- Closed
External Links
Social Impact
Social media, news, blog, policy document mentions
Citation Metrics
Cite This
Identifiers
- DOI
- 10.1007/978-1-935704-16-4_2