Results 1 to 10 of about 5,070,983 (261)
How to do random allocation (randomization). [PDF]
To explain the concept and procedure of random allocation as used in a randomized controlled study.We explain the general concept of random allocation and demonstrate how to perform the procedure easily and how to report it in a paper.
Kim J, Shin W.
europepmc +5 more sources
Approximate Random Allocation Mechanisms [PDF]
Abstract We generalize the scope of random allocation mechanisms, in which the mechanism first identifies a feasible “expected allocation” and then implements it by randomizing over nearby feasible integer allocations. The previous literature has shown that the cases in which this is possible are sharply limited.
Afshin Nikzad, Mohammad Akbarpour
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Random allocation models in the thermodynamic limit
Various technical calculations have been moved to appendices, the introduction has been rewritten and some figures have been adjusted for clarity. Accepted for publication in Phys.
Piotr Bialas+2 more
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Random allocation software for parallel group randomized trials [PDF]
Abstract Background Typically, randomization software should allow users to exert control over the different aspects of randomization including block design, provision of unique identifiers and control over the format and type of program output.
Saghaei Mahmood
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Random-allocation and urn models
We review some urn and random-allocation models, mostly using probability generating function (PGF) methods. We begin by formulating a basic problem which can be thought of as either an urn or a random-allocation model; a PGF solution to it is outlined.
J. Gani
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Random allocation or allocation at random? Patients' perspectives of participation in a randomised controlled trial [PDF]
To explore trial participants' understandings of randomisation.In this exploratory study, which used qualitative research methods, in-depth, semistructured interviews were carried out with 20 participants from the CLasP randomised controlled trial. Interviews were recorded on audio tape and fully transcribed. Data were analysed by comparing transcripts
Jenny L Donovan, Katie Featherstone
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Pricing Randomized Allocations
Randomized mechanisms, which map a set of bids to a probability distribution over outcomes rather than a single outcome, are an important but ill-understood area of computational mechanism design. We investigate the role of randomized outcomes (henceforth, "lotteries") in the context of a fundamental and archetypical multi-parameter mechanism design ...
Robert Kleinberg+3 more
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Balanced allocation through random walk [PDF]
We consider the allocation problem in which $m \leq (1- ) dn $ items are to be allocated to $n$ bins with capacity $d$. The items $x_1,x_2,\ldots,x_m$ arrive sequentially and when item $x_i$ arrives it is given two possible bin locations $p_i=h_1(x_i),q_i=h_2(x_i)$ via hash functions $h_1,h_2$.
Samantha Petti, Alan Frieze
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On the efficiency and optimality of random allocations
AbstractAllocations in a random economy described by an integrably bounded, closed and convex valued, measurable consumption multifunction and a monotone, continuous utility function are studied. The notions of efficiency and optimality of allocations are introduced and compared.
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A Limit Theorem for Random Allocations
A limit theorem is presented for random allocations. For a fixed period we allocate $m$ balls into $N$ boxes. We repeat the experiment throughout $n$ periods. Let $p_q$ denote the probability that we do not place more than $q$ balls into any of the $N$ boxes during any of the $n$ repetitions. The limit of $p_q$ is determined when $m,n,N \to \infty$.
Jozsef Turi, István Fazekas
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