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  • About
  • The Global ETD Search service is a free service for researchers to find electronic theses and dissertations. This service is provided by the Networked Digital Library of Theses and Dissertations.
    Our metadata is collected from universities around the world. If you manage a university/consortium/country archive and want to be added, details can be found on the NDLTD website.
21

A Sediment Yield Equation from an Erosion Simulation Model

Shirley, E. D., Lane, L. J. 15 April 1978 (has links)
From the Proceedings of the 1978 Meetings of the Arizona Section - American Water Resources Assn. and the Hydrology Section - Arizona Academy of Science - April 14-15, 1978, Flagstaff, Arizona / Sediment is widely recognized as a significant pollutant affecting water quality. To assess the impact of land use and management practices upon sediment yield from upland areas, it is necessary to predict erosion and sediment yield as functions of runoff, soil characteristics such as erodibility, and watershed characteristics. The combined runoff-erosion process on upland areas was modeled as overland flow on a plane, with rill and interrill erosion. Solutions to the model were previously obtained for sediment concentration in overland flow, and the combined runoff-erosion model was tested using observed runoff and sediment data. In this paper, the equations are integrated to produce a relationship between volume of runoff and total sediment yield for a given storm. The sediment yield equation is linear in runoff volume, but nonlinear in distance and, thus, watershed area. Parameters of the sediment yield equation include the hydraulic resistance parameter, rill and interrill erodibility terms, and flow depth-detachment coefficient and exponent.
22

Análise de dados longitudinais para variáveis binárias

Rodrigues, José Tenylson Gonçalves 05 March 2009 (has links)
Made available in DSpace on 2016-06-02T20:06:02Z (GMT). No. of bitstreams: 1 2447.pdf: 2730026 bytes, checksum: 0c7b575bbfeb3fed2fc6c929b9785516 (MD5) Previous issue date: 2009-03-05 / Financiadora de Estudos e Projetos / The objective of this work is to present techniques of regression analysis for longitudinal data when the response variable is binary. Initially, there is a review of generalized linear models, marginal models, transition models, mixed models, and logistic regression methods of estimation, which will be necessary for the development of work. In addition to the methods of estimation, some structures of correlation will be studied in an attempt to capture the intra-individual serial dependence over time. These methods were applied in two situations, one where the response variable is continuous and normal distribution, and another when the response variable has the Bernoulli distribution. It was also sought to explore and present techniques for selection of models and diagnostics for the two cases. Finally, an application of the above methodology will be presented using a set of real data. / O objetivo deste trabalho é apresentar técnicas de análise de regressão para dados longitudinais quando a variável resposta é binária. Inicialmente, é feita uma revisão sobre modelos lineares generalizados, modelos marginais, modelos de transição, modelos mistos, regressão logística e métodos de estimação, pois serão necessários para o desenvolvimento do trabalho. Além dos métodos de estimação, algumas estruturas de correlação serão estudadas, na tentativa de captar a dependência serial intra-indivíduo ao longo do tempo. Estes métodos foram aplicados em duas situações; uma quando a variável resposta é contínua, e se assume ter distribuição normal, e a outra quando a variável resposta assume ter distribuição de Bernoulli. Também se procurou pesquisar e apresentar técnicas de seleção de modelos e de diagnósticos para os dois casos. Ao final, uma aplicação com a metodologia pesquisada será apresentada utilizando um conjunto de dados reais.
23

Méthodes d'analyse statistique pour données répétées dans les essais cliniques : intérêts et applications au paludisme / Statistical method for analysis of recurrent events in clinical trials : interest and applications to malaria data

Sagara, Issaka 17 December 2014 (has links)
De nombreuses études cliniques ou interventions de lutte ont été faites ou sont en cours en Afrique pour la lutte contre le fléau du paludisme. En zone d'endémie, le paludisme est une maladie récurrente. La revue de littérature indique une application limitée des outils statistiques appropriés existants pour l'analyse des données récurrentes de paludisme. Nous avons mis en oeuvre des méthodes statistiques appropriées pour l'analyse des données répétées d'essais thérapeutiques de paludisme. Nous avons également étudié les mesures répétées d'hémoglobine lors du suivi de traitements antipaludiques en vue d'évaluer la tolérance ou sécurité des médicaments en regroupant les données de 13 essais cliniques.Pour l'analyse du nombre d'épisodes de paludisme, la régression binomiale négative a été mise en oeuvre. Pour modéliser la récurrence des épisodes de paludisme, quatre modèles ont été utilisés : i) Les équations d'estimation généralisées (GEE) utilisant la distribution de Poisson; et trois modèles qui sont une extension du modèle Cox: ii) le modèle de processus de comptage d'Andersen-Gill (AG-CP), iii) le modèle de processus de comptage de Prentice-Williams-Peterson (PWP-CP); et iv) le modèle de Fragilité partagée de distribution gamma. Pour l'analyse de sécurité, c'est-à-dire l'évaluation de l'impact de traitements antipaludiques sur le taux d'hémoglobine ou la survenue de l'anémie, les modèles linéaires et latents généralisés mixtes (« GLLAMM : generalized linear and latent mixed models ») ont été mis en oeuvre. Les perspectives sont l'élaboration de guides de bonnes pratiques de préparation et d'analyse ainsi que la création d'un entrepôt des données de paludisme. / Numerous clinical studies or control interventions were done or are ongoing in Africa for malaria control. For an efficient control of this disease, the strategies should be closer to the reality of the field and the data should be analyzed appropriately. In endemic areas, malaria is a recurrent disease. Repeated malaria episodes are common in African. However, the literature review indicates a limited application of appropriate statistical tools for the analysis of recurrent malaria data. We implemented appropriate statistical methods for the analysis of these data We have also studied the repeated measurements of hemoglobin during malaria treatments follow-up in order to assess the safety of the study drugs by pooling data from 13 clinical trials.For the analysis of the number of malaria episodes, the negative binomial regression has been implemented. To model the recurrence of malaria episodes, four models were used: i) the generalized estimating equations (GEE) using the Poisson distribution; and three models that are an extension of the Cox model: ii) Andersen-Gill counting process (AG-CP), iii) Prentice-Williams-Peterson counting process (PWP-CP); and (iv) the shared gamma frailty model. For the safety analysis, i.e. the assessment of the impact of malaria treatment on hemoglobin levels or the onset of anemia, the generalized linear and latent mixed models (GLLAMM) has been implemented. We have shown how to properly apply the existing statistical tools in the analysis of these data. The prospects of this work remain in the development of guides on good practices on the methodology of the preparation and analysis and storage network for malaria data.

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