Spelling suggestions: "subject:"[een] TIME SERIES ANALYSIS"" "subject:"[enn] TIME SERIES ANALYSIS""
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Municipal waste management in times of economic downturn - the case of the Växjö Municipality (Sweden)Kurz, Verena January 2009 (has links)
This paper is analysing the development of municipal waste amounts in theSwedish municipality of Växjö. The cause of the analysis were decliningwaste amounts in the second half of 2008, which was a rather atypical developmentsince in the years before, a steady growth could be observed.Therefore, the Waste management department in Växjö raised the questionif and in what way the economic downturn that Sweden is currently undergoingcould affect the waste amounts. This is the central question I try toanswer in this paper. To pursue a systematic analysis, I start with a theoreticalsection on how waste is generated in societies, how waste is managed inSweden and which factors influence the development of municipal waste.Aim of this section is to give a theoretical assessment on how the economicdownturn could affect the actual waste amounts. Then, an empirical analysisof Växjö’s municipal waste amounts is conducted. This is done by timeseries modelling of monthly amounts, by using the ARIMA methodology.The models then are tested on structural breaks that could be attributed to aneconomic downturn. Finally, the waste amounts for the next twelve monthsare forecasted.
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Detecting Java Memory Leak by Time Series AnalysisHuang, Chih-Hung 23 July 2007 (has links)
A memory leak is a common software vulnerability that will lead to performance degradation of the software or crash or both. A Memory leak is one typical cause of software aging. The phenomenon of memory leaks usually occurs in C/C++ because programmers need to manage memory by themselves when programs run. However, many think that Java does not suffer from memory leaks since Java provides automatic garbage collection. Actually, Java programs will run out of memory unexpectedly after executing for a long time. The reason for Java memory leaks is that reachable objects are no longer needed. These objects should be reclaimed but they can¡¦t because they are still referenced.
This thesis introduces a method for filtering the leaked objects in Java memory leak programs. First, we monitor the heap growth after each full garbage collection and the
numbers of full garbage collection to identify programs that might have potential memory management problems. Second, we periodically keep track of growth trend of each object of problematic programs and filter out the suspected one by time series analysis. Finally, we execute the program blocks that include objects that we find out to see if the program will run out of memory eventually. The method has been implemented and has been verified successful by four Java memory leak programs.
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The effect of the currency movements on stock marketsZohrabyan, Tatevik 12 April 2006 (has links)
This paper uncovers the relationship between stock markets and exchange rates
in seven countries by employing stable aggregate currency (SAC) for the period of 1973-
2004. Ordinary Least Squares (OLS) regression, time series methods, and directed
acyclic graphs are applied to the daily data on stock market indices and exchange rates.
The findings based on regression analysis show that exchange rate exposure of stock
markets is statistically significant when stock indexes in SAC are used. Using an
innovation accounting technique, we confirm that stock markets and exchange rates are
correlated. Moreover, in most cases stock markets are more exogenous than foreign
currency markets, which explains the relatively high percentage of uncertainty in the
foreign currency market. Overall, SAC-based models give relatively more accurate and
robust results than those which employ stock indices in local currencies, because it is
more accurate to convert both variables into the same denominator.
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Municipal waste management in times of economic downturn - the case of the Växjö Municipality (Sweden)Kurz, Verena January 2009 (has links)
<p>This paper is analysing the development of municipal waste amounts in theSwedish municipality of Växjö. The cause of the analysis were decliningwaste amounts in the second half of 2008, which was a rather atypical developmentsince in the years before, a steady growth could be observed.Therefore, the Waste management department in Växjö raised the questionif and in what way the economic downturn that Sweden is currently undergoingcould affect the waste amounts. This is the central question I try toanswer in this paper. To pursue a systematic analysis, I start with a theoreticalsection on how waste is generated in societies, how waste is managed inSweden and which factors influence the development of municipal waste.Aim of this section is to give a theoretical assessment on how the economicdownturn could affect the actual waste amounts. Then, an empirical analysisof Växjö’s municipal waste amounts is conducted. This is done by timeseries modelling of monthly amounts, by using the ARIMA methodology.The models then are tested on structural breaks that could be attributed to aneconomic downturn. Finally, the waste amounts for the next twelve monthsare forecasted.</p>
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Identification and estimation of a first order bilinear time series /Afariebor, Roland, January 2001 (has links)
Thesis (M.A.S.)--Memorial University of Newfoundland, 2001. / Bibliography: leaves 66-68.
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Comparison of estimates of autoregressive models with superimposed errorsChong, Siu-yung. January 2001 (has links)
Thesis (M. Phil.)--University of Hong Kong, 2001. / Includes bibliographical references (leaves 89-94).
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Essays on the analysis of structural changes in macroeconomic time series /Choi, Kyongwook, January 2002 (has links)
Thesis (Ph. D.)--University of Washington, 2002. / Vita. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 109-119).
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Neural network based models for value-at-risk analysis with applications in emerging markets /Chen, Xiaoliang. January 2009 (has links) (PDF)
Thesis (Ph.D.)--City University of Hong Kong, 2009. / "Submitted to Department of Management Sciences in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy." Includes bibliographical references (leaves 94-104)
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Time aliasing methods of spectrum estimation /Dahl, Jason F. January 2003 (has links) (PDF)
Thesis (Ph. D.)--Brigham Young University. Dept. of Mechanical Engineering, 2003. / Includes bibliographical references (p. 263-279).
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The public health benefits of smoking ban policies : epidemiologic analyses of mortality effects and differentials by socioeconomic statusSmith, Sericea Stallings January 2013 (has links)
Background: The implementation of comprehensive smoking ban policies results in reduced population exposure to secondhand smoke, yielding health benefits such as improved respiratory function and decreased risk of cardiovascular events. However, smoking ban effects on respiratory and cerebrovascular mortality and effect differences by socioeconomic status (SES) are unknown. Methods: A literature review was conducted to understand the health benefits of smoking ban policies and to identify areas of research that needed to be addressed. Subsequently, an epidemiologic study employing an interrupted time-series approach was conducted with a national mortality dataset from the Republic of Ireland to determine effects following the implementation of the national workplace smoking ban. Irish census data were used to calculate frequencies of deprivation at the level of the local authority and principal component analysis was conducted to generate a composite SES index. To determine whether the smoking ban policy impacted inequalities, Poisson regression with interrupted time-series analysis was conducted to examine mortality rates, stratified by tertiles of discrete SES indicators and the composite index. Results: The review identified strong evidence for post-ban reductions in cardiovascular morbidity and mortality, and suggestive evidence of reductions in respiratory morbidity following smoking ban implementation. Few studies assessed ban effects by SES and findings were inconsistent; hence, insufficient evidence was available to determine smoking ban policy impacts on health inequalities. Epidemiologic analyses demonstrated that the national Irish smoking ban was associated with immediate reductions in early mortality for cardiovascular, cerebrovascular, and respiratory causes. Further analyses by discrete socioeconomic indicators and a composite index indicated that the national Irish smoking ban was associated with decreased inequalities in smoking-related mortality. Conclusions: Smoking ban policies are effective public health interventions for the prevention of cardiovascular, cerebrovascular, and respiratory mortality. Furthermore, findings indicate that smoking ban policies have the potential to reduce inequalities in mortality.
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