Titlebook: Measurement; Its Concepts, Theori Karel Berka Book 1983 D. Reidel Publishing Company, Dordrecht, Holland 1983 axiomatization.physical scien

observatory

Feckless

Soliloquy

inflame

Quantification,nt in the broadest, wide and narrow sense of the term, respectively. The procedures of numbering and ordering, sometimes only the procedures of ordering and yet, at other times, measurement procedures too, are usually designated in the methodological literature of extra-physical measurement by the t

騎師

Theory of Measurement, applied in measuring one magnitude or used with the aim of attaining a certain interval of scale values. When we constitute a theory of measurement, whatever its scope and aim, we may emphasize conceptual, methodological, and operational aspects of measurement, its empirical and mathematical charac

CRASS

擋泥板

Karel Berkacontrol policies and their robustness. A key feature of the book is its tying together of the complex analytical models produced by the requirements of operational practice, and the simple solutions needed for implementation. The analytical models and theoretical analysis propounded in this monograp

一窩小鳥

Karel Berkacontrol policies and their robustness. A key feature of the book is its tying together of the complex analytical models produced by the requirements of operational practice, and the simple solutions needed for implementation. The analytical models and theoretical analysis propounded in this monograp

ungainly

不規(guī)則

Karel Berkamages. Simpler models are not as accurate as the complete model in the ideal case, but they provide a better and more accurate behavior in presence of noise, being simpler and requiring less correspondences to be computed. Experiments with synthetic data and real images are performed. With the use o