Results 191 to 200 of about 108,086 (239)
Glissile Interphase Boundaries Enable Collective Phase Switching in Epitaxial Polar Oxides
A triple point is identified in the phase diagram of low‐symmetry epitaxial BiFeO3 thin film along with an extended regime of phase competition associated with a flattened energy landscape. The electromechanical response is shown to be governed by correlated interphase‐boundary motion, including scale‐free avalanche dynamics characteristic of systems ...
Mohammad Moein Seyfouri +11 more
wiley +1 more source
Fusogenic RNA Nanomodules for Fusion‐Mediated and Multiplexed siRNA Delivery
A fusogenic lipid‐layered RNA nanomodules (L‐CRAMs) enable high‐capacity and long‐lasting siRNA delivery through membrane fusion. These nanomodules carry exceptionally large siRNA payloads, avoid conventional endosomal uptake, and release multiple functional siRNAs through Dicer‐mediated processing.
Sunghyun Moon +5 more
wiley +1 more source
Durable quasi‐liquid polymer brush surfaces provide an anti‐scaling strategy for hypersaline brine evaporation and zero‐liquid‐discharge desalination. The smooth, liquid‐like QLS interface suppresses substrate‐side salt nucleation, promotes compact crystallization and dewetting, reduces crystal–surface contact area, and enables low‐adhesion salt ...
Mohammed Imran Khan, Bei Fan
wiley +1 more source
Highly luminescent chiral manganese halide crystals are synthesized using chiral ligands, and they exhibit dissymmetry factors up to 1.4 × 10−2 and show X‐ray detection scintillation capability with a light yield of 43 380 photons/MeV and a low detection limit of 0.05198 µGyair·s−1.
Yue Han +9 more
wiley +1 more source
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2013
Classical test theory (CTT) is the foundational theory of measurement of mental abilities. At its core, CTT describes the relationship between observed composite scores on a test and a presumed but unobserved “true” score for an examinee. CTT is called “classical” because it is thought to be the first operational use of mathematics to characterize this
Ze Wang, Steven J. Osterlind
openaire +2 more sources
Classical test theory (CTT) is the foundational theory of measurement of mental abilities. At its core, CTT describes the relationship between observed composite scores on a test and a presumed but unobserved “true” score for an examinee. CTT is called “classical” because it is thought to be the first operational use of mathematics to characterize this
Ze Wang, Steven J. Osterlind
openaire +2 more sources
Medical Care, 2006
Classical test theory (CTT) comprises a set of concepts and methods that provide a basis for many of the measurement tools currently used in health research. The assumptions and concepts underlying CTT are discussed. These include item and scale characteristics that derive from CTT as well as types of reliability and validity.
openaire +2 more sources
Classical test theory (CTT) comprises a set of concepts and methods that provide a basis for many of the measurement tools currently used in health research. The assumptions and concepts underlying CTT are discussed. These include item and scale characteristics that derive from CTT as well as types of reliability and validity.
openaire +2 more sources
2019
Classical test theory (CTT) rests on the assumption of a normal distribution of scores in some population and assumes scores are not at the extremes of the possible range. In CTT, a person’s observed test score is a sum of a true score and an error score.
David Andrich, Ida Marais
openaire +1 more source
Classical test theory (CTT) rests on the assumption of a normal distribution of scores in some population and assumes scores are not at the extremes of the possible range. In CTT, a person’s observed test score is a sum of a true score and an error score.
David Andrich, Ida Marais
openaire +1 more source

