Sentences with phrase «graph paper show»

In some, the empty squares of graph paper show through; the obsessiveness of coloring in the grids, coupled with the unrefined material, has a lovely, humanizing effect.

Not exact matches

The game's success also shows how much has changed in gaming technology: the first three Super Mario games were all designed by hand, on graph paper.

The graph's caption claims that it shows a «dose - dependent» effect on cell growth — the paper's linchpin result — but the data clearly show the opposite.

However, Marcott et al. do note in their paper that the «uptick» shown in the graph is not statistically robust, as the median resolution of all data is 120 years.

It is my impression from reading the original paper (which is also the graph that Dr. Greger showed in the video) that meat / fish increased «insulin to glucose ratio» higher than fruits and other carbs, not the actual insulin level (which was the other way around).

2) Since I think of nutritional ketosis as a tool in a tool box, Is there any research / papers that quantify the ranges of NT and the associated time cost for getting back into NT once you're no longer in NT (nice graphs that show time since in NT vs the time to get back into NT).

Rhee and Fornia make a valid point that not all teachers enter the profession at age 25, and their paper also includes the graph below showing the actual distribution of California teachers by the age at which they began teaching.

The graphs below, a modified version of Figure 1 from the paper, shows the total contributions that will be made into the pension plan over a teacher's working career (the solid black line) versus the actual benefit teachers would receive at a given stage of their career (the black dotted line).

Give children pieces of large - block graph paper or have them draw boxes to show the number of letters in their names.

The graph below comes from a paper by Josh McGee and Marcus Winters and shows the percentage of New York City teachers who stay in the classroom over the years and their corresponding pension wealth.

And the end of the green curve, where the Kindle rank is 200,000 and the paper rank is 1,000,000, is an approximation, since the Kindle line should be approach asymptotic by the time it gets to 700,000, but I'd need another decade on the graph to show that.

This graph shows the difference between yields on A2 / P2 commercial paper and the 2 - year Treasury.

Beyond revealing the impetus behind Star Fox's majestic gates, Shigeru Miyamoto and Takashi Tezuka showed another notable artifact of game history: the graph paper - based design documents for Super Mario Bros..

The show is filled with references to contemporary race relations in America, and one of the first works on display is a small, poignant drawing on graph paper entitled An Unarmed Black Man.

In everyday life, lines supposedly give us «safety» and «orientation», indicate or show us a direction, create connections and provide a basis — at least, we assume this to be so... And yes, as a matter of fact, in notebooks or on graph paper, the lines are already there, and our (western) culture then prescribes the direction (from top left to lower right).

Albers is having something of a revival at the moment ---- an excellent solo exhibition of her work at the Guggenheim Bilbao has just ended, she featured last year in a group show at MOMA and in a dual show at Yale and, finally, two books by her were published towards the end of last year: a monumental reprint of her essay On Weaving and this exquisitely produced set of around eighty sketches on graph paper, entitled Notebook 1970 - 80.

The catalogue cover for «Robert Smithson,» at the Whitney Museum of American Art, shows some graph paper on which Smithson scribbled a diagram of his various ideas and plans.

I thought he might be unhappy to see: — the adjustment (in the new paper) losing the 1998 RSS high temp shown in Zeke Hausfather's older graph, so the «cooling trend» argument gets hurt, or — the newer graph having one more recent data point than the older, so the «cooling trend» argument gets hurt, or — the newer graph showing a shorter time span and so not showing the lower temps in earlier decades, so the «cooling trend» argument gets hurt, or — the newer graph isn't directly comparable to an older graph he prefers to look at without thinking about the numbers along the side, or — I du n no.

I have one purely academic question relating procedures for showing graphs of data accross different latitudes, like the ones you copy from Sherwood's paper showing trends for different latitudes and heigths in a colourful grid.

[UPDATE 9/09: Mark Lauer, an independent risk analyst, has done a fascinating critique of the data crunching in the paper, including animated graphs showing a marked lack of an uptick in fertility.

In figure 7 of the paper, he shows a blizzard of graphs, in which he uses an additional variable (aerosol forcing) to «tune» each of his three climate response functions to the historical data.

The blog of Patrick Frank's paper that spammed denial space shows a graph of the surface temperature anomaly from 1880 to 2010 with gray vertical bars behind it representing Frank's computed ± 0.46 C uncertainty at each point.

The key graph showing this is not from Matt's paper but / / www.slideshare.net/Revkin/six-americas-study-of-climate-views» > from the first Six Americas report.

There are literally hundreds of studies, reconstructions, research papers and graphs of solar cycles, and the vast majority show an increase in solar activity early last century, and a flat cycle after about 1970.

shows another graph NOT in the original paper (Stefan attributes this one again to Klaus Bitterman)...

Yes, that plot of TSI showing that solar activity was the higher during the last half of the 20th century than at any time in the previous 4 centuries IS published science, from Lean's peer reviewed papers and from the World Radiation Center, as the graph states.

The paper featured an emblematic graph known as the «hockey - stick» that showed temperature rise in the twentieth century was unprecedented in recent history.

It should not have been used for this paper because the authors were clearly decrying the practice of inserting instrumental data onto proxy graphs to conceal declining temperatures... and correctly noting that most proxy data shows cooling after 1980.

The graph showed that in the first eight years of the 21st century the Earth had cooled:... Karl's paper appears to repeal the laws of thermodynamics.

When someone plots a graph showing future development as part of a «poster» or paper, it can be called an «extrapolation», a «projection», a «forecast» or a «prediction».

Graphs and maps on pages 18 and 19 of this paper show the actual effect of urban corrections in the US.

Graphs and scientific data from peer - reviewed papers are used to show that man - made influences are actually only a very small part of Earth's climate.

So your retort is irrelevant, because Loehle's corrected paper from which you refer, shows an even warmer MWP and colder LIA than his original paper, from which the graph I linked was from.

This graph from AR4 shows a comparison of outgoing SW from the AOGCMs against the satellite data — you can follow the referenced papers from there.

A resent paper by Lovejoy 2014 (http://link.springer.com/article/10.1007%2Fs00382-014-2128-2) shows the forcing from CO2 and the corresponding aerosols over the last 100 years shown in this graph http://oi62.tinypic.com/ixv2m8.

Mr. Watts, while you are presenting this new study by Melvin et al. as something that provides results which allegedly refute Mann's hockey stick you do not tell your audience here that the temperature reconstruction shown in the graph, explicitly mentioned by you here, in the Melvin et al paper is done only for a region of Northern Scandinavia, unlike the temperature reconstruction in Mann et al., (1999), doi: 10.1029 / 1999GL900070, which was a reconstruction of the Northern Hemispheric temperature.

The graph in the paper shows significantly more warming that the data it claims to be.

Earlier this year, a paper by Michael Mann - for years a leading light in the IPCC, and the author of the infamous «hockey stick graph» showing flat temperatures for 2,000 years until the recent dizzying increase - made an extraordinary admission: that, as his critics had always claimed, there had indeed been a» medieval warm period» around 1000 AD, when the world may well have been hotter than it is now.

In this graph from the new paper, gray shading shows pollution levels forecast by different models if there were no clean - energy investment.

Jose's paper included a very rough solar radius graph which showed some modulation but was difficult to draw from.

The paper includes four graphs (figure 2), each of which shows a curve of rising funding level over time for a particular NIH research institute, and a curve showing death rates from the diseases that each institute focuses on.

Of note is Philip Clarke's fabrication that I have written that Greenland represents «the whole of the Arctic», or that I didn't include a link to the Alekseev paper (I clearly did), or that I removed the plot from the Alekseev graph (I didn't — the graph of the 1900 - 2013 reconstruction shown in red is found in Connolly et al., 2017).

Hansen shows the adjustments for both Phoenix and Tokyo in the graphs in the 1999 paper.

Here's the graph of Northern Canada from the paper that Philip Clarke apparently believes shows clear evidence of anthropogenic influences (see that little uptick at the end — we did that!)

The graph appears exactly as shown in the Connolly et al. (2017) paper, which is clearly described on the bottom line of the graph itself:

Swetnam himself had published papers showing southwest forest fires were far larger and far more frequent between 1700 and 1900 as seen in his published graph (Fig. 5 below)

We shall revert to the question of synchronicity and climate severity later in this paper, but it can be seen that even Lamb's graph demonstrated modern «hockey stick» characteristics (albeit it appears this data was later added by Dr Mann using CET) More intriguingly, Lamb shows another and much more dramatic «hockey stick» just before the start of the 18th century - a period which seems to have aroused limited curiosity - and is the intended subject of a future article.

Professor Michael Mann, of Penn State University in the US, who led research that produced the famous «hockey stick» graph showing how humans were dramatically increasing the Earth's temperature, told The Independent the new paper appeared «sound and the conclusions quite defensible».

The paper concluded that «current climate models are still quite poor at modelling past sea ice trends» after including a graph showing a decline in sea ice starting at the beginning of the «satellite era» in 1979.