... contains an error, the receiver rejects theZERO BIT ERROR RATE Cabling infrastructure providers are following KRONE’s lead regarding theimportance of having the lowest bit errorrate possible. ... and cause an error. KRONE has selected a level 100 times lower than theworst case in the Standard and has called this BERcondition of 10-12as ZERO BIT ERROR RATE. Zero Bit ErrorRate (ZBER) ... plus others can all cause a bit error (eg. it is thereception of 0 when 1 was transmitted or vice versa).The Bit ErrorRate (BER) is a measure of how oftenthese errors occur.Statistical MethodSome...
... assays. However, thesame cells were efficiently killed by interferon-c. This effect was counter-acted by the STAT3 oligodeoxynucleotide, which was found to efficientlyinhibit STAT1. Thus, although ... enter the nucleus wherethey induce the expression of target genes [2].Several studies have demonstrated that STAT3 is akey regulator of cell proliferation. It was shown to be aKeywordscell death; ... oligodeoxy-nucleotide was added to a colon carcinoma cell line in which it induced celldeath as efficiently as the STAT3 inhibitor stattic. The hairpin STAT3oligodeoxynucleotide co-localized with...
... [14], the feedback inhibitor dTTP wasbound in the substrate pocket, similar to the bindingof dTTP to the D. melanogaster multi-substratedeoxyribonucleoside kinase [16], despite the funda-mental ... mass, as the standard varia-tion in Ve⁄ V0for the markers was less than 2% (coefficientof variation) from 20 separate marker elution profiles.Fractions (200 lL) were collected into 100 lL column ... MarianneLauridsen is gratefully acknowledged.References1 Malinsky J, Koberna K, Stanek D, Masata M, VotrubaI & Raska I (2001) The supply of exogenous deoxyribo-nucleotides accelerates the speed...
... caused by thereduction in substrate translocation by GAT1 (turn-over rate) .Defective N-glycosylation results in reducedGAT1-mediated currents and reduced rate ofexternal Na+interactionTo ... treatment withdMM (Fig. 8). Our results indicate that the turnover rate of the transporter is affected, but not the substratebinding process. This provides strong evidence thatN-glycans, in ... of this trans-porter. Liu et al. demonstrated in Xenopus oocytesthat mutations of two of the three N-glycosylationsites led to a reduction in turnover rates and complexchanges in the interaction...
... is a[a.len].Step 3. Event selection strategy: The formulas on theignore edges depend on the event selection strategy in use.Despite a spectrum of strategies that pattern queries mayuse, our ... diverse needs of stream applications requiredifferent strategies to be used:Strict contiguity. In the most stringent event selectionstrategy, two selected events must be contiguous in the inputstream. ... of thematches and requirements of runtime efficiency. The ver-bose mode enumerates all matches and returns them sepa-rately. Hence, applications have to pay for the inherent costof doing so....
... specific RNAsubstrate strongly depends on the stability of the pro-perly folded substrate–ribozyme complex. Strikingly,the hairpin ribozyme is an efficient ligase if the ribo-zyme substrate complex ... which, in addition to cleavage, catalyse efficient RNA ligation. The most efficient variant ligated its appropriateRNA substrate with a single turnover rate constant of 1.1 min)1and afinal yield ... 3¢-ligation substrateand the ribozyme seems to be most favourable foran efficient reaction among the studied species.HP–RJWTA7 is also an efficient endonuclease; itcleaves the substrate S40F3F5...
... form: (-1,0,0,1).Percent.ZerosMean.Absolute .Error 0.10.20.30.40.50.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 1.0MethodDiscreteNormalFigure 1: With b = 256, mean absolute error in cosineapproximation when using a ... at half the memory cost, whilerequiring larger b to account for the chance of ap-proximation errors in individual reservoir counters.ExpectedTrue5010015020025050 100 150 200 250Figure ... 1/k)u9: Return s with probability s− s, s otherwiseBits.RequiredMean.Absolute .Error 0.060.070.080.090.100.110.12●●●●●●●●●●●1000 2000 3000 4000 5000 6000 7000...
... against training time, for a vari-ety of training dataset sizes and regularizaton set-tings, under different training methods. This illus-trates the training- time/accuracy tradeoff: the M-estimator, ... function of training set size is plotted in Fig. 2;the different methods behave relatively similarly asthe training data are reduced. Fig. 3 plots accuracy(on tuning data) against training time, ... dynamicprogramming over the training data (recall that thisonly needs to be done once, cf. the CRF). Strictlyspeaking, qemp0assigns probability zero to any se-quence not seen in training, but we can...
... steady state rate being reached by 4 s.The steady state rate was subtracted from the overall traceand the pre-steady state phase was fitted tofluorescence ¼ A ð1 À eÀk1tÞallowing the rate constant ... spectrophotome-ter) due to the production of NAD(P)H at 340 nm, using amillimolar extinction coefficient of 6.22 mM)1Æcm)1. All rate measurements were performed in triplicate and the resultsshown are the ... at 450 nm) at pH 7.0 with 1 mM NAD+as cofactor.Condition Steady state rate 340F450s)1Pre-steady state burst rate 340F450s)1Pre-steady state burstamplitude340F45050 mM glutamate...
... efficiencyvia efficient cytosolic release with high resistance toserum and low cytotoxicity [129]. It was demonstratedthat ketalized linear polyethylenimine ⁄ siRNA poly-plexes were efficiently ... siRNA may generate metabolites that might beunsafe or trigger unwanted effects. To date, cholesteroland aptamers are the most promising siRNA conjugatesthat have demonstrated efficient RNAi ... conjugation were demonstrated in a recentstudy; cholesterol–siRNA conjugates seem to incorpo- rate into circulating lipoprotein particles (i.e. improveddistribution in vivo) and are efficiently internalized...
... assigned to the word in training data. Furthermore, we approximate unknown wordsin testing data by rare words in training data. Fora word that occurs less than 5 times in the training corpus, we ... Possible wordsare generated with respect to the partially taggedcharacter sequence. A character tagged with B al-ways occurs at the beginning of a possible word. Ta-ble 4 illustrates the constrained ... properrepresentation, large number of deterministicconstraints can be learned from training exam-ples, and these are useful in constraining prob-abilistic inference. For tagging, learned con-straints...
... the English training set and evalu-ated on the English validation set; the same beamvalue was applied to both training and validationdata. Pass = %dependencies surviving the beam in training ... retainingan efficient O(n4) runtime. In fact, our third-order parsing algorithms are “optimally” efficient in an asymptotic sense. Since each third-order partis composed of four separate indices, ... case of Koo et al. (2008) and11For English, we generate marginals using a projectiveparser (Baker, 1979; Eisner, 2000); for Czech, we generatemarginals using a non-projective parser (Smith...