Yes, STATISTICA supports a variety of matrix-file types as input data (e.g., for Regression, Factor Analysis, Reliability, and other modules). Matrix files can be edited in the spreadsheet (as if they were raw data files), however, in order to be properly interpreted as matrices by the program, they need to meet specific content and format conditions (depending on the matrix type).

Recent research suggests that a prolonged QT-interval could be an important cause for Sudden Infant Death Syndrome (SIDS). Mutations in the KCNJ2 gene are associated with Andersen syndrome (AS). AS is a rare, inherited disorder characterized by periodic paralysis, skeletal developmental abnormalities and a prolonged QT-interval (see point 2) with ventricular arrhythmias. Because of the prolongation of the QT-interval, AS is considered a subtype of long QT syndrome.

The PVT data entered in the fluid properties are used in SubPUMP to adjust the values calculated using the PVT correlations. Heat rise information is available for Reda motors only. Heat rise calculations include well fluid temperature, skin temperature, average winding temperature and total winding temperature.

Different data files can be used simultaneously for input in different modules (as mentioned before, different modules can process the same or different data files). From the File Manager, data files may be opened directly (into the STATISTICA File Server application, see below) by double-clicking on them. Each data file will be opened into a separate File Server application window (see the next topic); in this manner, you may simultaneously open as many data files as you wish.

Sometimes web forms contain internal data that is passed between pages in hidden input fields. Since you can not see these fields you can not record extracting visually, but you can edit the recorded macro afterwards. How this is done is described under extract.

ANSWER: All input parameters must be sent in as the string data type. Using any other data type, even for numbers, will result in lost data and erratic behavior. ANSWER: There are many factors that affect the amount of time it will take for an application to move from the Development Environment to being available in Production. Generally the process should take between three to 10 business days.

Cascade Input/Output or MY-Slots can be used for cascade but these connections do not include a SUB in directly to the Matrix.

Yes, as long as each person inputs data under different programs administered by that particular PHA. No, once someone receives a User ID to access any one of the assessment subsystems, that person can access all the subsystems if the designated Coordinator for his PHA assigns him rights to the other subsystems.

Yes. You may check in the box of the desired matrix and add to your shopping cart. All the series in the matrix would then be selected.

Using shared drives to transfer data within a department or within the campus is a better way than via email in some cases. If the file is larger that 2 MB, the file should be transferred via shared drive. In the screen shot above, the file (Doc1.txt) is being dragged from My Documents to the T:\. There are other ways to get files to a common location.

Supplementary data are made available for download from GEO's public FTP site and from links at the bottom of Series records and Entrez GEO DataSets retrievals. All GEO submitters have been asked to provide supplementary data (for example, Affymetrix .cel files) to accompany their GEO records.

You can obtain a pointer to the raster-memory by calling the os::Bitmap::LockRaster() member. You can then copy the pixel data directly to that buffer. You might have to write your own copy routine if the bitmap data doesn't have the same "pitch" (bytes per row) as the bitmap.

The raster-buffer is located in memory that is shared between the appserver and the application, so the application cannot change the raster-pointer. It is legal to write to the pointer returned by os::Bitmap::LockRaster() so you can copy your bitmap-data into the bitmap (see previous answer). Remember to set the os::Bitmap::SHARE_FRAMEBUFFER flag when constructing the bitmap or else os::Bitmap::LockRaster() will always return a NULL pointer.

YES. You own your own data. You can export the data into Microsoft Excel, Access or as comma delimitated files. This information is very useful for creating an archive or for generating custom reports.

Career Services, in conducting the survey, gives graduates our word that individual responses are kept confidential and are not published or disclosed to anyone. Therefore, we will not share the raw data.

Direct access to the database is currently not permitted, but using a script HTTP requests can be performed which deliver the desired data in an easily parsable format.

It is extremely rare that a client has need for raw data that is not provided in the WAMMI report. Normally clients find there is more than enough data to answer any questions they have in the various report pages. a result, we do not normally give out raw data files as these can contain data that may enable individual users to be traced.

Sure! Send me an email asking for particular old days. If you want current [near real time] data, suggest a method for me to provide it that minimizes hassle/webserver processing as well as traffic to my site. [ie, not one that downloads the same data multiple times over the course of a day.]

The raw data from the surveys can be purchased from ISC. The datasets are on DVD. The raw data is IP address and corresponding hostname, i.e: In a recent survey, we found more than 72 million hosts. Therefore, the corresponding datasets, especially for the .com, .net, .edu, and .org TLDs, are quite large. For example, the .com file is more than 170MB zipped. Please assure you have the appropriate tools for managing large files.

Explorations are primarily driven by XY correlations. X and Y are two entities between which you're attempting to discover a correlation. The designation of a correlation entity (i.e., whether or not it's under X or Y) doesn't affect the ultimate exploration report; they're interchangeable. No more than two "X" terms are processed, while the number of terms on the "Y" side is open. However, to minimize processing time, we strongly suggest you enter no more than four terms into the "Y" side.

The California Department of Education, Special Education Division, will develop statewide targets and benchmarks as required by federal law and will use the data to assist in the development of training, technical assistance, and improvement activities.

Spam submitted to SpamCop is used in various ways. However, your personal email address is never revealed beyond the initial report, and the email you provide is not released beyond the initial submission. One exception to this - each spam submission generates a tracking URL, and that URL can be used to view the original headers of the spam. This tracking URL is given to you when you report the spam. It is also included in the spam reports.

Lots of data from the US national data centers (NOAA, USGS, NGDC, NEIC) can be used with GMT, and they are all freely available from these centers and individuals via the internet. For Unix/Windows CD-R compilations of several Gb of Earth and Ocean science data, see Geoware's GMT Companion CD-R and DVD-R products.

Answer - Speed is the primary reason for data over T1. If a company transmits large files regularly outside their office an T1 can be a great asset as well as if they receive large amounts of Data. With the expansion of the internet and the requirement to send data at higher speeds, T-1 technology has been essential for dedicated T-1 lines.

Yes, but you should watch the cost of fittings and plastic must be supported every two feet. Do not substitute fittings with Radiantec tubing. If you are using an open system, be sure that the materials are rated potable. All Radiantec polyethylene tubing is highly resistant to nearly everything. The reactivity charts show only a slight reaction to fuming nitric acid (above 1700° F)

Yes. The use of a water bath is fine provided that the temperature of the water can be maintained at 80oC+/- 2oC. The water bath should ideally contain a circulating pump.

The raw materials used vary between each manufacturer. The Jan Kath rugs are made using 100% Tibetan wool, in some of Jan’s ranges he works silk, nettle and hemp into his designs. The Cronz rugs are made using New Zealand felted wool. The Vorwerk and Husain rugs are made using 100% New Zealand wool. Finally, the Zeba rugs are made using Bikaner Indian wool.

If you were viewing an existing property, you may be prompted to save the existing data prior to clearing all yellow shaded input cells.