The Presentation is about one of the data type used in research known as time series data and the basic and simplest test of co integration Engle Granger
This document discusses mathematical modeling of processes. It describes the rationale for modeling, including improving process understanding, training personnel, and designing control strategies. Models can be theoretical, empirical, or semi-empirical. Dynamic models describe time behavior using differential equations, while steady state models have no time dependency. Modeling principles include conservation laws of mass, energy, and momentum. Theoretical models follow physicochemical laws, while empirical models are based on process data. Degrees of freedom analysis determines the number of variables that can be manipulated in a process.
Presentation of 2 papers related to temporal graph pattern mining.
Lin, Fu-ren, et al. "Mining time dependency patterns in clinical pathways." International Journal of Medical Informatics 62.1 (2001): 11-25.
Liu, Chuanren, et al. "Temporal phenotyping from longitudinal electronic health records: A graph based framework." Proceedings of the 21th ACM SIGKDD International Conference on Knowledge Discovery and Data Mining. ACM, 2015.
This document contains lecture material from Dr. S. Meenatchisundaram on the topics of derivative and proportional-integral electronic controllers. It includes examples of designing derivative and PI controller circuits based on given process parameters and control objectives. The document provides background on derivative and PI control modes, example problems to design the appropriate circuits for each control mode, and solutions to those examples.
This document summarizes a class on mathematical modeling of thermal systems. It describes how thermal capacitance relates temperature change to heat flow based on the first law of thermodynamics. Thermal resistance relates temperature difference to heat flow rate. The document provides equations for thermal capacitance and resistance, and develops a mathematical model for a simple thermal system consisting of a tank with heated fluid, relating changes in the system's temperature and heat input over time.
This document discusses offset in proportional control mode. It defines offset as the discrepancy between the set point and the actual process variable value at steady state. For a temperature control system, the document shows that proportional control can result in offset, where the ultimate temperature does not match the desired set point. This offset decreases as the proportional gain is increased but can never be fully eliminated with proportional control alone. The document also examines offset for load disturbances under regulatory control.
This document discusses proportional, derivative, and proportional-integral-derivative (PID) electronic controllers. It provides mathematical equations for proportional, derivative, and PID control modes. Examples are given to show how to calculate controller gains and design op amp circuits based on given control parameters and signal change periods. The document also provides reference information for the course on process instrumentation and control taught by Dr. S. Meenatchisundaram.
This document outlines the learning outcomes, assessment methods, and references for the Control System Theory course. The learning outcomes include explaining fundamental control system concepts, deriving mathematical models, understanding time and frequency domain analysis, stability testing, and using MATLAB and SIMULINK software. Students will be assessed through coursework, mini projects, tests, and a final exam, with grades based 40% on exams and 60% on other assessments. The references listed provide additional resources on control systems engineering.
This document discusses mathematical modeling of processes. It describes the rationale for modeling, including improving process understanding, training personnel, and designing control strategies. Models can be theoretical, empirical, or semi-empirical. Dynamic models describe time behavior using differential equations, while steady state models have no time dependency. Modeling principles include conservation laws of mass, energy, and momentum. Theoretical models follow physicochemical laws, while empirical models are based on process data. Degrees of freedom analysis determines the number of variables that can be manipulated in a process.
Presentation of 2 papers related to temporal graph pattern mining.
Lin, Fu-ren, et al. "Mining time dependency patterns in clinical pathways." International Journal of Medical Informatics 62.1 (2001): 11-25.
Liu, Chuanren, et al. "Temporal phenotyping from longitudinal electronic health records: A graph based framework." Proceedings of the 21th ACM SIGKDD International Conference on Knowledge Discovery and Data Mining. ACM, 2015.
This document contains lecture material from Dr. S. Meenatchisundaram on the topics of derivative and proportional-integral electronic controllers. It includes examples of designing derivative and PI controller circuits based on given process parameters and control objectives. The document provides background on derivative and PI control modes, example problems to design the appropriate circuits for each control mode, and solutions to those examples.
This document summarizes a class on mathematical modeling of thermal systems. It describes how thermal capacitance relates temperature change to heat flow based on the first law of thermodynamics. Thermal resistance relates temperature difference to heat flow rate. The document provides equations for thermal capacitance and resistance, and develops a mathematical model for a simple thermal system consisting of a tank with heated fluid, relating changes in the system's temperature and heat input over time.
This document discusses offset in proportional control mode. It defines offset as the discrepancy between the set point and the actual process variable value at steady state. For a temperature control system, the document shows that proportional control can result in offset, where the ultimate temperature does not match the desired set point. This offset decreases as the proportional gain is increased but can never be fully eliminated with proportional control alone. The document also examines offset for load disturbances under regulatory control.
This document discusses proportional, derivative, and proportional-integral-derivative (PID) electronic controllers. It provides mathematical equations for proportional, derivative, and PID control modes. Examples are given to show how to calculate controller gains and design op amp circuits based on given control parameters and signal change periods. The document also provides reference information for the course on process instrumentation and control taught by Dr. S. Meenatchisundaram.
This document outlines the learning outcomes, assessment methods, and references for the Control System Theory course. The learning outcomes include explaining fundamental control system concepts, deriving mathematical models, understanding time and frequency domain analysis, stability testing, and using MATLAB and SIMULINK software. Students will be assessed through coursework, mini projects, tests, and a final exam, with grades based 40% on exams and 60% on other assessments. The references listed provide additional resources on control systems engineering.
This document discusses PID control modes and their parameters. It explains the function of the proportional, integral and derivative terms in PID control. The effects of changing the proportional gain Kp, integral gain Ki and derivative gain Kd are described. It also provides an example of calculating the controller output for a three-mode PID controller given an error signal over time.
This document contains notes from a class on mathematical modeling of liquid-level systems. It discusses fluid flow basics like laminar and turbulent flow. It also covers concepts like hydraulic resistance, which is inversely proportional to flow rate, and hydraulic capacitance, which is equal to the surface area of liquid in a tank. The document derives differential equations to model a liquid-level system and determine its transfer function. It provides an example of calculating the time constant of a system.
This document discusses integral and derivative control modes in process instrumentation and control. It provides examples of calculating integral gain and designing an op-amp integral controller. It also explains the equations for theoretical and practical derivative control circuits and guidelines for derivative mode design, including setting a maximum frequency and capacitor value based on that frequency. The document is for an Instrumentation and Control course taught by Dr. S. Meenatchisundaram at MIT Manipal from August to November 2015.
This document discusses proportional-integral (PI) and proportional-derivative (PD) control modes. It explains that PI control combines proportional and integral modes to eliminate offset, while PD control combines proportional and derivative modes to handle fast load changes. The document provides analytic expressions for PI and PD control and examples of how they respond to load changes. It also discusses applications of PI control and issues like overshoot during batch processing startup.
This document discusses a webinar on demystifying data acquisition and accessing data through LabVIEW, MATLAB, and Simulink. The webinar covers basics of data acquisition systems including sampling rate, aliasing, resolution, range, and normalization. It also discusses various hardware options for data acquisition and interfacing data acquisition devices with software platforms like MATLAB, Simulink, and LabVIEW.
This document describes a course on Process Instrumentation and Control taught by Dr. S. Meenatchisundaram at MIT Manipal between August and November 2015. It covers various topics including control system components, control loops, mathematical modeling of different process systems, controller action and effects of tuning parameters. Examples of different control modes like proportional, integral and derivative are presented along with solved examples.
This document discusses error detectors and two-position controllers in electronic process instrumentation. It describes how an error detector takes the difference between a process signal voltage and a setpoint voltage to calculate an error signal. It also explains how a two-position controller uses an operational amplifier comparator circuit to provide ON/OFF control output based on adjustable high and low trip points for the input voltage. The document is for an instrumentation and control course taught by Dr. S. Meenatchisundaram at MIT Manipal from August to November 2015.
This document discusses equipment and line designation systems used on piping and instrumentation diagrams (P&I diagrams). Equipment is identified by type letter and unique number. Line designation includes size, process, system code, sequence number, and insulation details. The document also outlines standard symbols used on P&I diagrams to represent instruments, control valves, actuators, and other devices.
- Project Title: Seoul City Weather Data Analysis
- Course name: Principles and Practice in Data Mining
- Semester: Autumn 2016
- Professor: Yuran SEO
- Sungkyunkwan University
- Department: Consumer & Family Science
- Name: Lee dong hee
- Contact: molou@naver.com
This document outlines the formulas used to calculate variances in standard costing for materials, labor, variable overhead, and fixed overhead. For materials, it defines formulas to calculate variances for material price, usage, mix, and yield. For labor, it provides formulas for labor rate, efficiency, mix, idle time, and total efficiency variances. For variable overhead, the variances calculated are spending and efficiency. For fixed overhead, the variances include expenditure, volume, capacity, calendar, and efficiency.
This document discusses floating and proportional control modes. It describes floating control as having a neutral zone where the controller output does not change with error. There are single-speed and multiple-speed floating modes. Proportional control provides a linear relationship between controller output and error over the proportional band. Proportional control results in an offset error due to its inability to achieve a new zero-error output with a load change. Examples are provided to illustrate concepts.
J07.00011 : Superconducting Parametric Cavities as an “Optical” Quantum Compu...Jimmy Shih-Chun Hung
Parametric cavities provide a flexible platform for quantum optics and computation. The document discusses using parametric cavities to generate entanglement between microwave frequency modes and realize quadratic and cubic interactions. This allows for continuous variable quantum computation by successively applying parametric interactions between orthogonal frequency modes. Preliminary results demonstrate a quantum kitchen sinks algorithm on this platform by experimentally generating a three-photon squeezed state and simulating subsequent beamsplitter interactions for classification.
Mathcad Functions for Natural (or free) convection heat transfer calculationstmuliya
This file contains notes on Mathcad Functions for Natural (or, free) convection heat transfer calculations. Some problems are also included.
These notes were prepared while teaching Heat Transfer course to the M.Tech. students in Mechanical Engineering Dept. of St. Joseph Engineering College, Vamanjoor, Mangalore, India.
It is hoped that these notes will be useful to teachers, students, researchers and professionals working in this field.
Contents: Free convection from vertical plates and cylinders, horizontal plates, cylinders and spheres, enclosed spaces, rotating cylinders, disks and spheres. Finned surfaces.
Combined Natural and Forced convection.
Aitken's delta-squared process is a method for accelerating the convergence of numerical sequences. It works by extrapolating the partial sums of a series whose convergence is approximately geometric. The method eliminates the largest part of the absolute error, improving the rate of convergence. Aitken's method can be applied to root-finding algorithms and iterative processes to achieve faster linear or quadratic convergence.
This document discusses methods for detecting autocorrelation in econometrics models. There are two main approaches: graphical methods which involve plotting residuals over time or against lagged residuals, and numerical methods like the Durbin-Watson test and Breusch-Godfrey test. The Durbin-Watson test checks for first-order autocorrelation while the Breusch-Godfrey test allows testing for autocorrelation at different orders. Both tests analyze the residuals from an ordinary least squares regression to determine if autocorrelation is present based on the test statistic value and p-value.
The document summarizes the four postulates of quantum mechanics:
1) The state of a quantum system is described by a wave function. The wave function contains all information about the system and is the probability of finding the particle in a given region.
2) Every observable in classical mechanics corresponds to a linear operator in quantum mechanics. Linear combinations of degenerate eigenfunctions are also eigenfunctions.
3) The only possible measurable values of an observable are the eigenvalues of its corresponding operator. The eigenfunctions must be well-behaved.
4) If a system is in a state described by a normalized wave function, the average measured value of an observable is given by the integral of the wave function
The document discusses integral and derivative control modes. It explains that integral control eliminates offset errors by allowing the controller to adapt to changing conditions over time. The integral term accumulates the error over time by summing the error and multiplying by a gain. Derivative control responds to the rate of change of error and is useful for anticipating changes, but can cause instability if not carefully tuned.
This document analyzes an energy efficiency dataset to predict heating load using linear regression. It finds that heating load is highly correlated with cooling load, so only heating load is used as the response variable. Stepwise regression identifies relative compactness, surface area, wall area, overall height, glazing area, and glazing area distribution as significant predictors of heating load. The regression has high R-squared but residual analysis shows the model is not a good fit for the data due to distinct variable values.
Derivatives can be used for several applications:
1) Finding increasing or decreasing intervals by taking the derivative and setting it equal to zero.
2) Locating local minima and maxima by taking the derivative, setting it equal to zero, and testing values on either side.
3) Finding absolute minima and maxima on an interval by checking endpoints and local minima/maxima.
4) Determining concavity by taking the second derivative and whether it is positive or negative.
5) Locating points of inflection where the graph changes concavity by setting the second derivative equal to zero.
6) Relating position, velocity, and acceleration through their derivatives.
7
Narendra Kumar studied the 3D Ising model using the Metropolis algorithm and simulated systems of sizes 363, 403, and 443. The magnetization, susceptibility, specific heat, and Binder ratio were calculated for different system sizes and temperatures. The behavior of these quantities near T = 4.5 J/Kb suggests a phase transition around this critical temperature, consistent with literature values. Snapshots of spin orientations were taken at different temperatures, showing the transition from a ferromagnetic phase below the critical temperature to a paramagnetic phase above it. While larger system sizes would provide better results, computational limitations required the use of finite-size scaling analysis to mimic bulk behavior.
Cointegration and error correction models are used to analyze the relationship between non-stationary time series variables. The Dickey-Fuller test determines if variables contain a unit root and are non-stationary. If two non-stationary variables have a stationary linear combination, they are cointegrated, indicating a long-run equilibrium relationship. An error correction model represents the short-run dynamic adjustment between cointegrated variables back to their long-run equilibrium when shocked.
This document describes the open-loop transient response method for tuning controllers. It involves disconnecting the controller, making a small manual disturbance to the process, and recording the response of the controlled variable over time. The lag time and process reaction time are determined from the response curve. These values along with the disturbance size are used with Ziegler-Nichols tuning formulas to calculate controller settings for proportional, PI, and PID control modes. The document provides details on applying this tuning technique and references for further information.
This document discusses PID control modes and their parameters. It explains the function of the proportional, integral and derivative terms in PID control. The effects of changing the proportional gain Kp, integral gain Ki and derivative gain Kd are described. It also provides an example of calculating the controller output for a three-mode PID controller given an error signal over time.
This document contains notes from a class on mathematical modeling of liquid-level systems. It discusses fluid flow basics like laminar and turbulent flow. It also covers concepts like hydraulic resistance, which is inversely proportional to flow rate, and hydraulic capacitance, which is equal to the surface area of liquid in a tank. The document derives differential equations to model a liquid-level system and determine its transfer function. It provides an example of calculating the time constant of a system.
This document discusses integral and derivative control modes in process instrumentation and control. It provides examples of calculating integral gain and designing an op-amp integral controller. It also explains the equations for theoretical and practical derivative control circuits and guidelines for derivative mode design, including setting a maximum frequency and capacitor value based on that frequency. The document is for an Instrumentation and Control course taught by Dr. S. Meenatchisundaram at MIT Manipal from August to November 2015.
This document discusses proportional-integral (PI) and proportional-derivative (PD) control modes. It explains that PI control combines proportional and integral modes to eliminate offset, while PD control combines proportional and derivative modes to handle fast load changes. The document provides analytic expressions for PI and PD control and examples of how they respond to load changes. It also discusses applications of PI control and issues like overshoot during batch processing startup.
This document discusses a webinar on demystifying data acquisition and accessing data through LabVIEW, MATLAB, and Simulink. The webinar covers basics of data acquisition systems including sampling rate, aliasing, resolution, range, and normalization. It also discusses various hardware options for data acquisition and interfacing data acquisition devices with software platforms like MATLAB, Simulink, and LabVIEW.
This document describes a course on Process Instrumentation and Control taught by Dr. S. Meenatchisundaram at MIT Manipal between August and November 2015. It covers various topics including control system components, control loops, mathematical modeling of different process systems, controller action and effects of tuning parameters. Examples of different control modes like proportional, integral and derivative are presented along with solved examples.
This document discusses error detectors and two-position controllers in electronic process instrumentation. It describes how an error detector takes the difference between a process signal voltage and a setpoint voltage to calculate an error signal. It also explains how a two-position controller uses an operational amplifier comparator circuit to provide ON/OFF control output based on adjustable high and low trip points for the input voltage. The document is for an instrumentation and control course taught by Dr. S. Meenatchisundaram at MIT Manipal from August to November 2015.
This document discusses equipment and line designation systems used on piping and instrumentation diagrams (P&I diagrams). Equipment is identified by type letter and unique number. Line designation includes size, process, system code, sequence number, and insulation details. The document also outlines standard symbols used on P&I diagrams to represent instruments, control valves, actuators, and other devices.
- Project Title: Seoul City Weather Data Analysis
- Course name: Principles and Practice in Data Mining
- Semester: Autumn 2016
- Professor: Yuran SEO
- Sungkyunkwan University
- Department: Consumer & Family Science
- Name: Lee dong hee
- Contact: molou@naver.com
This document outlines the formulas used to calculate variances in standard costing for materials, labor, variable overhead, and fixed overhead. For materials, it defines formulas to calculate variances for material price, usage, mix, and yield. For labor, it provides formulas for labor rate, efficiency, mix, idle time, and total efficiency variances. For variable overhead, the variances calculated are spending and efficiency. For fixed overhead, the variances include expenditure, volume, capacity, calendar, and efficiency.
This document discusses floating and proportional control modes. It describes floating control as having a neutral zone where the controller output does not change with error. There are single-speed and multiple-speed floating modes. Proportional control provides a linear relationship between controller output and error over the proportional band. Proportional control results in an offset error due to its inability to achieve a new zero-error output with a load change. Examples are provided to illustrate concepts.
J07.00011 : Superconducting Parametric Cavities as an “Optical” Quantum Compu...Jimmy Shih-Chun Hung
Parametric cavities provide a flexible platform for quantum optics and computation. The document discusses using parametric cavities to generate entanglement between microwave frequency modes and realize quadratic and cubic interactions. This allows for continuous variable quantum computation by successively applying parametric interactions between orthogonal frequency modes. Preliminary results demonstrate a quantum kitchen sinks algorithm on this platform by experimentally generating a three-photon squeezed state and simulating subsequent beamsplitter interactions for classification.
Mathcad Functions for Natural (or free) convection heat transfer calculationstmuliya
This file contains notes on Mathcad Functions for Natural (or, free) convection heat transfer calculations. Some problems are also included.
These notes were prepared while teaching Heat Transfer course to the M.Tech. students in Mechanical Engineering Dept. of St. Joseph Engineering College, Vamanjoor, Mangalore, India.
It is hoped that these notes will be useful to teachers, students, researchers and professionals working in this field.
Contents: Free convection from vertical plates and cylinders, horizontal plates, cylinders and spheres, enclosed spaces, rotating cylinders, disks and spheres. Finned surfaces.
Combined Natural and Forced convection.
Aitken's delta-squared process is a method for accelerating the convergence of numerical sequences. It works by extrapolating the partial sums of a series whose convergence is approximately geometric. The method eliminates the largest part of the absolute error, improving the rate of convergence. Aitken's method can be applied to root-finding algorithms and iterative processes to achieve faster linear or quadratic convergence.
This document discusses methods for detecting autocorrelation in econometrics models. There are two main approaches: graphical methods which involve plotting residuals over time or against lagged residuals, and numerical methods like the Durbin-Watson test and Breusch-Godfrey test. The Durbin-Watson test checks for first-order autocorrelation while the Breusch-Godfrey test allows testing for autocorrelation at different orders. Both tests analyze the residuals from an ordinary least squares regression to determine if autocorrelation is present based on the test statistic value and p-value.
The document summarizes the four postulates of quantum mechanics:
1) The state of a quantum system is described by a wave function. The wave function contains all information about the system and is the probability of finding the particle in a given region.
2) Every observable in classical mechanics corresponds to a linear operator in quantum mechanics. Linear combinations of degenerate eigenfunctions are also eigenfunctions.
3) The only possible measurable values of an observable are the eigenvalues of its corresponding operator. The eigenfunctions must be well-behaved.
4) If a system is in a state described by a normalized wave function, the average measured value of an observable is given by the integral of the wave function
The document discusses integral and derivative control modes. It explains that integral control eliminates offset errors by allowing the controller to adapt to changing conditions over time. The integral term accumulates the error over time by summing the error and multiplying by a gain. Derivative control responds to the rate of change of error and is useful for anticipating changes, but can cause instability if not carefully tuned.
This document analyzes an energy efficiency dataset to predict heating load using linear regression. It finds that heating load is highly correlated with cooling load, so only heating load is used as the response variable. Stepwise regression identifies relative compactness, surface area, wall area, overall height, glazing area, and glazing area distribution as significant predictors of heating load. The regression has high R-squared but residual analysis shows the model is not a good fit for the data due to distinct variable values.
Derivatives can be used for several applications:
1) Finding increasing or decreasing intervals by taking the derivative and setting it equal to zero.
2) Locating local minima and maxima by taking the derivative, setting it equal to zero, and testing values on either side.
3) Finding absolute minima and maxima on an interval by checking endpoints and local minima/maxima.
4) Determining concavity by taking the second derivative and whether it is positive or negative.
5) Locating points of inflection where the graph changes concavity by setting the second derivative equal to zero.
6) Relating position, velocity, and acceleration through their derivatives.
7
Narendra Kumar studied the 3D Ising model using the Metropolis algorithm and simulated systems of sizes 363, 403, and 443. The magnetization, susceptibility, specific heat, and Binder ratio were calculated for different system sizes and temperatures. The behavior of these quantities near T = 4.5 J/Kb suggests a phase transition around this critical temperature, consistent with literature values. Snapshots of spin orientations were taken at different temperatures, showing the transition from a ferromagnetic phase below the critical temperature to a paramagnetic phase above it. While larger system sizes would provide better results, computational limitations required the use of finite-size scaling analysis to mimic bulk behavior.
Cointegration and error correction models are used to analyze the relationship between non-stationary time series variables. The Dickey-Fuller test determines if variables contain a unit root and are non-stationary. If two non-stationary variables have a stationary linear combination, they are cointegrated, indicating a long-run equilibrium relationship. An error correction model represents the short-run dynamic adjustment between cointegrated variables back to their long-run equilibrium when shocked.
This document describes the open-loop transient response method for tuning controllers. It involves disconnecting the controller, making a small manual disturbance to the process, and recording the response of the controlled variable over time. The lag time and process reaction time are determined from the response curve. These values along with the disturbance size are used with Ziegler-Nichols tuning formulas to calculate controller settings for proportional, PI, and PID control modes. The document provides details on applying this tuning technique and references for further information.
This document provides an overview of a course on measurements and instrumentation. The course will cover topics such as measurement systems, calibration, accuracy, precision, and instruments for measuring length, force, torque, strain, pressure, flow, and temperature. The objectives are to understand instrumentation principles and learn basic measurement methods. The primary textbook will be Theory and Design for Mechanical Measurements by Figliola and Beasley, along with class notes.
Experimental methods are widely used in industrial settings and research activities. In industrial settings, the main goal is to extract the maximum amount of unbiased information regarding the factors affecting production process form few observations, whereas in research, ANOVA techniques are used to reveal the reality. Drawing inferences from the experimental result is an important step in design process of product. Therefore, proper planning of experimentation is the precondition for accurate conclusion drawn from the experimental findings. Design of experiment is powerful statistical tool introduced by R.A. Fisher in England in the early 1920 to study the effect of different parameters affecting the mean and variance of a process performance characteristics
Taguchi's orthogonal arrays are highly fractional orthogonal designs. These designs can be used to estimate main effects using only a few experimental runs.
Consider the L4 array shown in the next Figure. The L4 array is denoted as L4(2^3).
L4 means the array requires 4 runs. 2^3 indicates that the design estimates up to three main effects at 2 levels each. The L4 array can be used to estimate three main effects using four runs provided that the twthree-factoro factor and three factor interactions can be ignored.
This document discusses design of experiments (DOE) and summarizes several key aspects:
- DOE is a statistical methodology that aims to obtain maximum information from experiments using a minimum number of trials. It recognizes major factors that affect experimental outcomes.
- Factors are input variables that can be changed, and have different levels. Full factorial designs involve varying one factor at a time through all levels of all factors. Taguchi methods use orthogonal arrays to study multiple factors simultaneously.
- The document provides examples of orthogonal arrays like L4, L8, and L9 that can be used for experiments with different numbers of factors and levels. It also outlines the general steps of Taguchi method DOE including defining objectives
The document discusses control charts and run charts. Control charts were first developed by Walter Shewhart in 1924 to monitor process stability and control. They distinguish between common cause and special cause variation. Run charts plot process data over time to detect trends or shifts. They have seven steps: select a measure, gather minimum 10 data points, make a graph with vertical and horizontal axes, plot the data chronologically, and add a center line. Both charts aim to only address non-random variation warranting process improvement actions.
The document describes the objectives and key concepts of the first chapter of a physics textbook. It introduces the scientific method and its steps, including making observations, developing hypotheses, experimentation, and drawing conclusions. It also discusses the branches of physics, models and diagrams, units and measurements in physics, and interpreting data through tables, graphs, and equations.
1. The document discusses quantitative forecasting techniques including simple and weighted moving averages, regression analysis, exponential smoothing, and seasonal forecasting.
2. Exponential smoothing assigns higher weights to more recent data in a weighted average of all past data points, with weights decreasing exponentially as the data points age.
3. Holt's double exponential smoothing method is used to handle linear trends and requires two smoothing constants to smooth the intercept and slope over time.
The document discusses various methods for analyzing experimental rate data from chemical reactions, including integral methods, differential methods, and the method of initial rates. It covers analyzing data from batch reactors as well as determining reaction orders and rate constants. Rate equations can be first-order, second-order, or nth-order depending on the mechanism and can be determined by plotting concentration or conversion versus time from batch reactor experiments.
Summary of Modern power system planning part one
"The Forecasting of Growth of Demand for Electrical Energy"
the main topic of this chapter is the analysis of the various techniques required for utility planning engineers to optimally plan the expansion of the electrical power system.
This document provides an overview of time series forecasting techniques. It discusses the components of time series data including trends, cycles, seasonality and irregular fluctuations. It also covers stationary and non-stationary time series. Forecasting techniques covered include naive methods, smoothing techniques like moving averages and exponential smoothing, and decomposition methods. Regression models for trend analysis and measuring forecast accuracy are also discussed.
This document discusses various optimization techniques, including classical optimization, statistical design of experiments, simulation and search methods. Classical optimization uses calculus to find the maximum or minimum of a function with one or two variables. Statistical design of experiments is a structured method to determine relationships between factors and responses using techniques like factorial designs. Simulation and search methods do not require differentiability, and include methods like steepest ascent, response surface methodology, and contour plots to find optimal values of responses.
This document discusses dimensional analysis and dimensionless numbers that are important in fluid mechanics. It defines Reynolds number, Froude number, Euler number, Weber number, and Mach number. It explains how dimensional analysis can help reduce the number of variables in experimental investigations. It also discusses similitude and the different types of model testing including undistorted and distorted models. The key uses and advantages of model testing are outlined.
This document provides an overview of analysis of variance (ANOVA) techniques for experimental design with more than two factor levels or multiple factors. It discusses how ANOVA partitions variability in a response variable and compares treatment means through mean squares. Examples show how to set up ANOVA tables and check model assumptions with residuals. Techniques for determining sample size and estimating variance components in fixed and random effects models are also covered.
L2- AS-1 Physical quantities and units.pptxHamidUllah65
1. A physical quantity is a quantity that can be measured and consists of a numerical magnitude and a unit. There are two types of physical quantities: base quantities and derived quantities.
2. The seven base quantities in the International System of Units (SI) are length, mass, time, current, temperature, amount of substance and luminous intensity. Common base units include the meter, kilogram and second.
3. Measurements have uncertainty due to random and systematic errors. Random errors cause unpredictable fluctuations while systematic errors arise from faulty instruments or flawed methods. Precision refers to the closeness of repeated measurements while accuracy refers to how close measurements are to the true value.
This document discusses various forecasting methods used for services where demand is unpredictable. It describes subjective or qualitative methods like the Delphi method and cross-impact analysis that are used when historical data is limited. Quantitative time series methods like moving averages, weighted moving averages, and exponential smoothing are explained. These methods use past demand data to forecast future demand. Regression models are also covered, using an example of how linear regression can relate independent variables like employee hours to a dependent variable like company revenues.
These days a lot of data being generated is in the form of time series. From climate data to users post in social media, stock prices, neurological data etc. Discovering the temporal dependence between different time series data is important task in time series analysis. It finds its application in varied fields ranging from advertising in social media, finding influencers, marketing, share markets, psychology, climate science etc. Identifying the networks of dependencies has been studied in this report.
In this report we have study how this problem has been studied in the field of econometrics. We will also study three different approaches for building causal networks between the time series and then see how this knowledge has been used in three completely different fields. At last some important issues are presented and areas in which this can be extended for further research.
Similar to Time series data and engel granger test (20)
06-04-2024 - NYC Tech Week - Discussion on Vector Databases, Unstructured Data and AI
Discussion on Vector Databases, Unstructured Data and AI
https://www.meetup.com/unstructured-data-meetup-new-york/
This meetup is for people working in unstructured data. Speakers will come present about related topics such as vector databases, LLMs, and managing data at scale. The intended audience of this group includes roles like machine learning engineers, data scientists, data engineers, software engineers, and PMs.This meetup was formerly Milvus Meetup, and is sponsored by Zilliz maintainers of Milvus.
Analysis insight about a Flyball dog competition team's performanceroli9797
Insight of my analysis about a Flyball dog competition team's last year performance. Find more: https://github.com/rolandnagy-ds/flyball_race_analysis/tree/main
Learn SQL from basic queries to Advance queriesmanishkhaire30
Dive into the world of data analysis with our comprehensive guide on mastering SQL! This presentation offers a practical approach to learning SQL, focusing on real-world applications and hands-on practice. Whether you're a beginner or looking to sharpen your skills, this guide provides the tools you need to extract, analyze, and interpret data effectively.
Key Highlights:
Foundations of SQL: Understand the basics of SQL, including data retrieval, filtering, and aggregation.
Advanced Queries: Learn to craft complex queries to uncover deep insights from your data.
Data Trends and Patterns: Discover how to identify and interpret trends and patterns in your datasets.
Practical Examples: Follow step-by-step examples to apply SQL techniques in real-world scenarios.
Actionable Insights: Gain the skills to derive actionable insights that drive informed decision-making.
Join us on this journey to enhance your data analysis capabilities and unlock the full potential of SQL. Perfect for data enthusiasts, analysts, and anyone eager to harness the power of data!
#DataAnalysis #SQL #LearningSQL #DataInsights #DataScience #Analytics
The Building Blocks of QuestDB, a Time Series Databasejavier ramirez
Talk Delivered at Valencia Codes Meetup 2024-06.
Traditionally, databases have treated timestamps just as another data type. However, when performing real-time analytics, timestamps should be first class citizens and we need rich time semantics to get the most out of our data. We also need to deal with ever growing datasets while keeping performant, which is as fun as it sounds.
It is no wonder time-series databases are now more popular than ever before. Join me in this session to learn about the internal architecture and building blocks of QuestDB, an open source time-series database designed for speed. We will also review a history of some of the changes we have gone over the past two years to deal with late and unordered data, non-blocking writes, read-replicas, or faster batch ingestion.
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This is the webinar recording from the June 2024 HubSpot User Group (HUG) for B2B Technology USA.
Watch the video recording at https://youtu.be/5vjwGfPN9lw
Sign up for future HUG events at https://events.hubspot.com/b2b-technology-usa/
2. TABLE OFCONTENTS
• Introduction of Time Series
• Model
• Table
• Time Series Estimation
• Problem of Auto correlation
• Purpose of Time Series
• Engel Granger Test
3. INTRODUCTION
• Definition:
A Time series is a collection of observations made sequentially in
time.
‘’ Time series may be defined as a collection of readings
belonging to different time periods, of some economic variables or
composite of variables.’’
• Example:
GDP of Pakistan for last for last 30 years
Exchange rate
Interest rate
Inflation rate
Electric power consumption
4. MODEL
• Model:
𝐺𝐷𝑃𝑡 = 𝛽0 +𝛽1 𝐶𝑜𝑛𝑠𝑢𝑚𝑝𝑡𝑖𝑜𝑛 𝑡 + 𝛽2 𝐼𝑛𝑣𝑒𝑠𝑡𝑚𝑒𝑛𝑡𝑡 + 𝛽3
𝐸𝑥𝑝𝑜𝑟𝑡𝑠𝑡+ 𝛽4 𝐼𝑚𝑝𝑜𝑟𝑡𝑠 𝑡 + 𝜇 𝑡
Whereas; t subscript shows data is ‘time series’
5. TABLE
Dependent Variable: GDP
Method: Least Squares
Date: 12/13/17 Time: 00:15
Sample: 2003 2016
Included observations: 14
Variable Coefficient Std. Error t-Statistic Prob.
C 1.13E+11 3.19E+10 3.550477 0.0040
DEBT 26.71708 13.00680 2.054086 0.0624
R-squared 0.360139 Mean dependent var 1.78E+11
Adjusted R-squared 0.338484 S.D. dependent var 2.83E+10
S.E. of regression 2.53E+10 Akaike info criterion 50.88032
Sum squared resid 7.70E+21 Schwarz criterion 50.97161
Log likelihood -354.1622 Hannan-Quinn criter. 50.87187
F-statistic 4.219270 Durbin-Watson stat 1.507381
Prob(F-statistic) 0.062420
6. TIME SERIES ESTIMATION
• We estimate time series data through following tests:
• Unit Root test is used to check the stationary of the variables.
Augmented Dickey filler test
Phillip Peron Test
• If probability values from these two tests come significant than the data is
stationary in nature.
• If data is stationary we use OLS.
• If data is not stationary we use Co integration.
• Co integration: ‘’A stationary relationship between non stationary variables’’
• Co integration have further 3 tests :
Engle Granger
Johnson Test
ARDL Test
7. Problem ofAutocorrelation
• Problem of Autocorrelation exists in case of Time Series Data .
• Autocorrelation : “Correlation between the elements of a series
and others from the same series separated from them by a given
interval.”
• Durbin Watson Test is used to detect Autocorrelation.
8. PURPOSE OFTIME SERIES
• To identify the components, the net effects of whose
interactions is exhibited by the movement of a time series.
• To study, analyze and measure them independently i.e, holding
the other things constant.
9. ENGELGRANGERTEST
• Residual based test for co integration one of the most popular tests for a
single co integration has been suggested by Engle and Granger in1987.
• If there are two variables we use Engle Granger test for co Integration that
one variable is Dependent and other is Independent variable.
• This test is specifically designed for 1 Dependent and 1 Independent
variable.
• Both variables should be non stationary.
• Model:
• 𝐺𝐷𝑃𝑡 = 𝛽0 + 𝛽1 𝐸𝑥𝑝𝑜𝑟𝑡𝑠 𝑡 + 𝜇 𝑡
• For GDP t and Exports t to be co integrated, µt must be I (0).
• Otherwise, it is spurious. Thus, a basic idea behind is to test whether µt is I
(0) and I (1).
• I (0) - Stationary
• I (1) – Non Stationary.