Search results for "Optimality criterion"

showing 4 items of 4 documents

The Inactivation Principle: Mathematical Solutions Minimizing the Absolute Work and Biological Implications for the Planning of Arm Movements

2008

An important question in the literature focusing on motor control is to determine which laws drive biological limb movements. This question has prompted numerous investigations analyzing arm movements in both humans and monkeys. Many theories assume that among all possible movements the one actually performed satisfies an optimality criterion. In the framework of optimal control theory, a first approach is to choose a cost function and test whether the proposed model fits with experimental data. A second approach (generally considered as the more difficult) is to infer the cost function from behavioral data. The cost proposed here includes a term called the absolute work of forces, reflecti…

MaleMESH: Range of Motion ArticularMESH : Physical ExertionMESH : MovementOptimality criterion[SDV.MHEP.PHY] Life Sciences [q-bio]/Human health and pathology/Tissues and Organs [q-bio.TO]Computer scienceMESH: Muscle ContractionMESH: GravitationMESH : Models BiologicalMESH: MovementKinematicsMESH: Postural BalanceMESH : Gravitation0302 clinical medicineNeuroscience/Motor SystemsMESH : FeedbackMESH : BiomechanicsRange of Motion ArticularMESH: ArmMESH : Jointslcsh:QH301-705.5Postural BalanceMESH: Biomechanics0303 health sciencesNeuroscience/Behavioral NeuroscienceEcology[ SDV.MHEP.PHY ] Life Sciences [q-bio]/Human health and pathology/Tissues and Organs [q-bio.TO]MESH: FeedbackMESH : AdultBiomechanical PhenomenaMathematical theoryMESH: JointsComputational Theory and MathematicsModeling and SimulationArmResearch ArticleGravitationMuscle ContractionComputer Science/Systems and Control TheoryAdultMESH : MaleMovementPhysical ExertionComputational Biology/Computational NeuroscienceMESH: Psychomotor PerformanceModels BiologicalMESH : ArmFeedbackMESH: Physical Exertion03 medical and health sciencesCellular and Molecular NeuroscienceMESH : Postural BalanceControl theory[SDV.MHEP.PHY]Life Sciences [q-bio]/Human health and pathology/Tissues and Organs [q-bio.TO]GeneticsHumansNeuroscience/Theoretical NeuroscienceMolecular BiologyEcology Evolution Behavior and SystematicsSimulation030304 developmental biologyMESH: HumansMESH : HumansWork (physics)MESH: Models BiologicalMotor controlMESH: AdultMESH : Psychomotor PerformanceFunction (mathematics)Optimal controlMESH: MaleTerm (time)MESH : Range of Motion Articularlcsh:Biology (General)MESH : Muscle ContractionJoints030217 neurology & neurosurgeryMathematicsPsychomotor PerformancePLoS Computational Biology
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A Proximal Solution for a Class of Extended Minimax Location Problem

2005

We propose a proximal approach for solving a wide class of minimax location problems which in particular contains the round trip location problem. We show that a suitable reformulation of the problem allows to construct a Fenchel duality scheme the primal-dual optimality conditions of which can be solved by a proximal algorithm. This approach permits to solve problems for which distances are measured by mixed norms or gauges and to handle a large variety of convex constraints. Several numerical results are presented.

Mathematical optimizationClass (set theory)Optimality criterionComputer scienceScheme (mathematics)1-center problemRegular polygonMinimax problemConstruct (python library)Variety (universal algebra)Minimax
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Does optimal partitioning of color space account for universal color categorization?

2017

A 2007 study by Regier, Kay, and Khetarpal purports to show that universal categories emerge as a result of optimal partitioning of color space. Regier, Kay, and Khetarpal only consider color categorizations of up to six categories. However, in most industrialized societies eleven color categories are observed. This paper shows that when applied to the case of eleven categories, Regier, Kay, and Khetarpal's optimality criterion yields unsatisfactory results. Applications of the criterion to the intermediate cases of seven, eight, nine, and ten color categories are also briefly considered and are shown to yield mixed results. We consider a number of possible explanations of the failure of th…

OptimizationOptimality criterionColor visionmedia_common.quotation_subjectCulturelcsh:MedicineSocial SciencesColorColor space050105 experimental psychology03 medical and health sciences0302 clinical medicineSociologyPhoneticsPerceptionStatisticsEthnicitiesPsychologyHumans0501 psychology and cognitive scienceslcsh:ScienceVowelsLexiconsmedia_commonMathematicsMultidisciplinarylcsh:R05 social sciencesCognitive PsychologyBiology and Life SciencesLinguisticsCategorizationPhysical SciencesPeople and PlacesLanguagesCognitive Sciencelcsh:QPopulation GroupingsPerceptionNavajo PeopleNatural LanguageMathematicsColor Perception030217 neurology & neurosurgeryNatural languageResearch ArticleNeurosciencePLOS ONE
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Balanced Asymmetrical Nearly Orthogonal Designs for first and second order effect estimation

2006

Abstract A method for constructing asymmetrical (mixed-level) designs, satisfying the balancing and interaction estimability requirements with a number of runs as small as possible, is proposed in this paper. The method, based on a heuristic procedure, uses a new optimality criterion formulated here. The proposed method demonstrates efficiency in terms of searching time and optimality of the attained designs. A complete collection of such asymmetrical designs with two- and three-level factors is available. A technological application is also presented.

Statistics and ProbabilityEstimationMathematical optimizationOptimality criterionSettore SECS-S/02 - Statistica Per La Ricerca Sperimentale E TecnologicaOrder effectStatistics Probability and UncertaintyHeuristic procedureBalancing asymmetrical (mixed-level) designs nearly orthogonal arrays optimality two- and three-level designsMathematicsJournal of Applied Statistics
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