Study about the effect of fungi, cultivars, and countries on seed germination and number of days it took the seeds from plant them until the shooting system appear in the soil surface.
All of that was done by SAS
Table of Country by Cultivar
Country(Country)
Cultivar(Cultivar)
ba
ha
th
Total
sa
100
100
100
300
us
100
100
100
300
Total
200
200
200
600
Fungi
Fungi
Frequency
Percent
0
238
39.67
1
362
60.33
Germination
Germination
Frequency
Percent
0
231
38.50
1
369
61.50
Table of Fungi by Germination
Fungi(Fungi)
Germination(Germination)
0
1
Total
0
75
163
238
1
156
206
362
Total
231
369
600
Type
Type
Frequency
Percent
Alternaria
5
0.83
Alternaria+Aspergillus
1
0.17
Alternaria+Penicillium
1
0.17
Aspergillus
137
22.83
Aspergillus+Chaetomium
5
0.83
Chaetomium
53
8.83
None
238
39.67
Penicillium
105
17.50
Penicillium+Aspergillus
12
2.00
Penicillium+Chaetomium
15
2.50
Ulocladium
26
4.33
Ulocladium+Penicillium
1
0.17
Unknow
1
0.17
We have two countries: sa and us
3 Cultivar: ba, ha, th
Fungi: 0 means absent of fungi, 1 means present of fungi
Here we tested the germination
GERMINATION
Model Information
Data Set
WORK.GERMINATION
Response Variable (Events)
COUNT
Response Variable (Trials)
total
Response Distribution
Binomial
Link Function
Logit
Variance Function
Default
Variance Matrix
Diagonal
Estimation Technique
Maximum Likelihood
Degrees of Freedom Method
Residual
Class Level Information
Class
Levels
Values
Country
2
sa us
Cultivar
3
ba ha th
Fungi
2
0 1
Type III Tests of Fixed Effects
Effect
Num DF
Den DF
F Value
Pr > F
Country
1
146
14.40
0.0002
Cultivar
2
146
26.83
<.0001
Fungi
1
146
3.01
0.0851
Country*Cultivar
2
146
4.39
0.0141
Country*Fungi
1
146
14.79
0.0002
Cultivar*Fungi
2
146
22.14
<.0001
Cultivar*Fungi Least Squares Means
Cultivar
Fungi
Estimate
Standard Error
DF
t Value
Pr > |t|
Alpha
Lower
Upper
Mean
Standard
Error
Mean
ba
0
-5.1080
0.2532
146
-20.17
<.0001
0.05
-5.6084
-4.6077
0.006012
0.001513
ba
1
-4.0225
0.1586
146
-25.37
<.0001
0.05
-4.3358
-3.7091
0.01759
0.002741
ha
0
-3.4502
0.1136
146
-30.38
<.0001
0.05
-3.6747
-3.2257
0.03076
0.003387
ha
1
-4.4022
0.1797
146
-24.50
<.0001
0.05
-4.7574
-4.0470
0.01210
0.002149
th
0
-3.6548
0.1258
146
-29.06
<.0001
0.05
-3.9034
-3.4063
0.02521
0.003091
th
1
-3.0993
0.09743
146
-31.81
<.0001
0.05
-3.2919
-2.9067
0.04314
0.004021
Country*Fungi Least Squares Means
Country
Fungi
Estimate
Standard Error
DF
t Value
Pr > |t|
Alpha
Lower
Upper
Mean
Standard
Error
Mean
Lower
Mean
Upper
Mean
sa
0
-4.0783
0.1378
146
-29.60
<.0001
0.05
-4.3505
-3.8060
0.01665
0.002256
0.01274
0.02175
sa
1
-4.3071
0.1446
146
-29.79
<.0001
0.05
-4.5928
-4.0213
0.01329
0.001896
0.01002
0.01761
us
0
-4.0638
0.1316
146
-30.88
<.0001
0.05
-4.3239
-3.8036
0.01689
0.002186
0.01308
0.02180
us
1
-3.3756
0.09228
146
-36.58
<.0001
0.05
-3.5580
-3.1932
0.03307
0.002951
0.02771
0.03942
Fungi Least Squares Means
Fungi
Estimate
Standard Error
DF
t Value
Pr > |t|
Alpha
Lower
Upper
Mean.
Disha NEET Physics Guide for classes 11 and 12.pdf
Study about the effect of fungi, cultivars, and countries on seed .docx
1. Study about the effect of fungi, cultivars, and countries on seed
germination and number of days it took the seeds from plant
them until the shooting system appear in the soil surface.
All of that was done by SAS
Table of Country by Cultivar
Country(Country)
Cultivar(Cultivar)
ba
ha
th
Total
sa
100
100
100
300
us
100
100
100
300
5. Unknow
1
0.17
We have two countries: sa and us
3 Cultivar: ba, ha, th
Fungi: 0 means absent of fungi, 1 means present of fungi
Here we tested the germination
GERMINATION
Model Information
Data Set
WORK.GERMINATION
Response Variable (Events)
COUNT
Response Variable (Trials)
total
Response Distribution
Binomial
Link Function
Logit
Variance Function
Default
Variance Matrix
Diagonal
Estimation Technique
Maximum Likelihood
Degrees of Freedom Method
Residual
Class Level Information
Class
Levels
Values
Country
6. 2
sa us
Cultivar
3
ba ha th
Fungi
2
0 1
Type III Tests of Fixed Effects
Effect
Num DF
Den DF
F Value
Pr > F
Country
1
146
14.40
0.0002
Cultivar
2
146
26.83
<.0001
Fungi
1
146
3.01
0.0851
Country*Cultivar
2
146
4.39
0.0141
Country*Fungi
10. Fungi
Estimate
Standard Error
DF
t Value
Pr > |t|
Alpha
Lower
Upper
Mean
Standard
Error
Mean
Lower
Mean
Upper
Mean
sa
0
-4.0783
0.1378
146
-29.60
<.0001
0.05
-4.3505
-3.8060
0.01665
0.002256
0.01274
0.02175
sa
1
-4.3071
0.1446
146
12. 0.03942
Fungi Least Squares Means
Fungi
Estimate
Standard Error
DF
t Value
Pr > |t|
Alpha
Lower
Upper
Mean
Standard
Error
Mean
Lower
Mean
Upper
Mean
0
-4.0710
0.1013
146
-40.20
<.0001
0.05
-4.2711
-3.8709
0.01677
0.001670
0.01377
0.02041
15. Standard Error
DF
t Value
Pr > |t|
Alpha
Lower
Upper
Mean
Standard
Error
Mean
Lower
Mean
Upper
Mean
ba
-4.5653
0.1527
146
-29.90
<.0001
0.05
-4.8670
-4.2635
0.01030
0.001556
0.007637
0.01388
ha
-3.9262
0.1064
146
-36.89
<.0001
0.05
-4.1365
17. Diagonal
Estimation Technique
Maximum Likelihood
Degrees of Freedom Method
Residual
Class Level Information
Class
Levels
Values
Country
2
sa us
Cultivar
3
ba ha th
Fungi
2
0 1
Type III Tests of Fixed Effects
Effect
Num DF
Den DF
F Value
Pr > F
Country
1
359
8.18
0.0045
Cultivar
2
359
1.50
0.2236
25. Country Least Squares Means
Country
Estimate
Standard Error
DF
t Value
Pr > |t|
Alpha
Lower
Upper
Mean
Standard
Error
Mean
Lower
Mean
Upper
Mean
sa
4.1894
0.01226
359
341.77
<.0001
0.05
4.1652
4.2135
65.9801
0.8088
64.4086
67.5899
us
4.1390
0.01175
359
28. Here we tested each fungus separately
Aspergillus
Model Information
Data Set
WORK.DAYS
Response Variable
Days
Response Distribution
Poisson
Link Function
Log
Variance Function
Default
Variance Matrix
Diagonal
Estimation Technique
Maximum Likelihood
Degrees of Freedom Method
Residual
Class Level Information
Class
Levels
Values
Country
2
sa us
Cultivar
3
ba ha th
Fungi
1
1
29. Fit Statistics
-2 Log Likelihood
219.37
AIC (smaller is better)
231.37
AICC (smaller is better)
234.87
BIC (smaller is better)
239.98
CAIC (smaller is better)
245.98
HQIC (smaller is better)
234.18
Pearson Chi-Square
29.86
Pearson Chi-Square / DF
1.19
Type III Tests of Fixed Effects
Effect
Num DF
Den DF
F Value
Pr > F
Country
1
25
1.78
0.1940
Cultivar
2
25
2.04
0.1513
Country*Cultivar
30. 2
25
2.10
0.1436
Country*Cultivar Least Squares Means
Country
Cultivar
Estimate
Standard Error
DF
t Value
Pr > |t|
Alpha
Lower
Upper
Mean
Standard
Error
Mean
Lower
Mean
Upper
Mean
sa
ba
4.2965
0.03890
25
110.46
<.0001
0.05
4.2164
4.3766
73.4444
33. 89.5971
Cultivar Least Squares Means
Cultivar
Estimate
Standard Error
DF
t Value
Pr > |t|
Alpha
Lower
Upper
Mean
Standard
Error
Mean
Lower
Mean
Upper
Mean
ba
4.2251
0.04107
25
102.86
<.0001
0.05
4.1405
4.3097
68.3810
2.8087
62.8343
74.4174
36. 59.8572
74.7407
Model Information
Data Set
WORK.DAYS
Response Variable
Days
Response Distribution
Poisson
Link Function
Log
Variance Function
Default
Variance Matrix
Diagonal
Estimation Technique
Maximum Likelihood
Degrees of Freedom Method
Residual
Chaetomium
Class Level Information
Class
Levels
Values
Country
2
sa us
Cultivar
3
ba ha th
37. Fungi
1
1
Fit Statistics
-2 Log Likelihood
299.61
AIC (smaller is better)
309.61
AICC (smaller is better)
311.19
BIC (smaller is better)
318.54
CAIC (smaller is better)
323.54
HQIC (smaller is better)
312.92
Pearson Chi-Square
32.80
Pearson Chi-Square / DF
0.84
Type III Tests of Fixed Effects
Effect
Num DF
Den DF
F Value
Pr > F
Country
1
39
2.49
0.1225
Cultivar
2
39
44. Link Function
Log
Variance Function
Default
Variance Matrix
Diagonal
Estimation Technique
Maximum Likelihood
Degrees of Freedom Method
Residual
None
Class Level Information
Class
Levels
Values
Country
2
sa us
Cultivar
3
ba ha th
Fungi
2
0 1
Fit Statistics
-2 Log Likelihood
1110.17
AIC (smaller is better)
1122.17
AICC (smaller is better)
1122.71
BIC (smaller is better)
1140.74
45. CAIC (smaller is better)
1146.74
HQIC (smaller is better)
1129.71
Pearson Chi-Square
136.20
Pearson Chi-Square / DF
0.87
Type III Tests of Fixed Effects
Effect
Num DF
Den DF
F Value
Pr > F
Country
1
157
0.61
0.4370
Cultivar
2
157
1.03
0.3602
Country*Cultivar
2
157
2.22
0.1116
Country*Cultivar Least Squares Means
46. Country
Cultivar
Estimate
Standard Error
DF
t Value
Pr > |t|
Alpha
Lower
Upper
Mean
Standard
Error
Mean
Lower
Mean
Upper
Mean
sa
ba
4.1589
0.04167
157
99.81
<.0001
0.05
4.0766
4.2412
64.0000
2.6667
58.9437
69.4900
sa
ha
4.1100
0.02939
49. Cultivar
Estimate
Standard Error
DF
t Value
Pr > |t|
Alpha
Lower
Upper
Mean
Standard
Error
Mean
Lower
Mean
Upper
Mean
ba
4.1521
0.03162
157
131.33
<.0001
0.05
4.0897
4.2146
63.5700
2.0099
59.7215
67.6665
ha
4.1279
0.01673
157
246.81
<.0001
53. Degrees of Freedom Method
Residual
Class Level Information
Class
Levels
Values
Country
2
sa us
Cultivar
3
ba ha th
Fungi
2
0 1
Fit Statistics
-2 Log Likelihood
640.80
AIC (smaller is better)
650.80
AICC (smaller is better)
651.55
BIC (smaller is better)
663.13
CAIC (smaller is better)
668.13
HQIC (smaller is better)
655.77
Pearson Chi-Square
120.36
Pearson Chi-Square / DF
54. 1.47
Type III Tests of Fixed Effects
Effect
Num DF
Den DF
F Value
Pr > F
Country
1
82
2.62
0.1093
Cultivar
2
82
0.50
0.6082
Country*Cultivar
1
82
2.48
0.1191
Country*Cultivar Least Squares Means
Country
Cultivar
Estimate
Standard Error
DF
t Value
Pr > |t|
Alpha
Lower
59. Country Least Squares Means
Country
Estimate
Standard Error
DF
t Value
Pr > |t|
Alpha
Lower
Upper
Mean
Standard
Error
Mean
Lower
Mean
Upper
Mean
sa
Non-est
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Non-est
.
.
.
us
4.1792
0.03169
82
65. 75
163
238
24 Hour Library Project – Team 2
November 24, 2016
Project Proposal
The following proposal consists of research and surveys
conducted for the purpose of gathering information about
opening the library for twenty four hours. Initially, we as a
group brainstormed the advantages and disadvantages of having
the library open for twenty four hours. While brainstorming, we
found that opening the library all day provides students with a
quiet place to study, conduct research, and write papers that
could potentially be away from a loud dorm room or noisy
roommates at odd hours of the night. Most people know that
there are some students that like to stay up late and party. This
can sometimes be bothersome to the students that are trying to
study and write papers beyond the hours of eleven pm. A library
that is open for twenty four hours can fix that. On the other
hand, the largest disadvantage we came up with is trying to staff
the library all day. Finding people or students that are available
and willing to working overnight are hard to come by.
In addition to the brainstorming, we conducted surveys and
research on the idea of opening the library for twenty four
hours. First, we sent out surveys to students, teachers and
66. library staff that attend or work for CWU. After that, we
conducted internet research on universities and colleges in
Washington that have their libraries open for twenty four hours.
Those universities and colleges are (Insert school names here).
Next, we surveyed the library staff. Initially, there was
some trouble acquiring staff that were able and willing to take
the survey. But, with a little time and some asking around we
were able to find 9 staff that were able to take the survey. Here
are the positions of some of the people who took the survey. As
you can see, there are a variety of staff that were willing to take
a survey. After that, we asked four questions; how difficult
would it be to staff the library overnight, how many students do
you assist in a given day, are there a large number of students in
the late evening and night hours, and are you interested in
opening the library for 24-hours? The results have been put into
charts. In conclusion and based on the results of surveying the
library staff, having a library open for 24 hours a day could
potentially be very difficult. This is because most of the
responses were that it was extremely difficult to staff the library
overnight. On the other hand, there could be some benefits.
There are potentially a lot of students that are in the library
during the closing hours. But, with all the data in mind, I think
it is safe to say that maybe opening the library for 24 hours is
not in CWU’s best interest.
Sheet1Weighted Decision Matrix for Green Computing
Research Project Created
by:Date:CandidatesCriteriaWeightCandidate 1Candidate
2Candidate 3Candidate 4Replace Criteria 1, 2, 3, 4, and 5 with
actual criteriaData Center management
Capacity25%90509020On a scale of 1 - 100, provide a rating
for each candidate for each criteriaResearch, writing, and
editing efficiency25%90605020Virtualization of server
resources Capacity20%40806020Efficiency in using open source