Results 211 to 220 of about 1,833,196 (247)

An incremental algorithm for Z-value computations

Computers & Chemistry, 2002
The Z-value (Comput. Chem. 23 (1999) 333) is an extension of the Z-score that is classically used to compare sets of biological sequences. The Z-value has been successfully used to handle complete genome studies as well as analyze large sets of proteins. The Z-value computation is based on a Monte Carlo approach to estimate the statistical significance
Jean-Christophe Aude, Alexandra Louis
openaire   +3 more sources

CONVERTING AN F‐VALUE DETERMINED ON THE BASIS OF ONE z‐VALUE TO AN F‐VALUE DETERMINED ON THE BASIS OF A SECOND z‐VALUE

Journal of Food Science, 1980
ABSTRACT A procedure is presented for converting a heat sterilization process F‐value determined on the basis of one z‐value (Z 1 ,) to an F‐value determined on the basis of a second z‐value (Z 2 ).
IRVING J. PFLUG, RONALD CHRISTENSEN
openaire   +1 more source

Generation Z: Values and Motivations Fostering Ethical Consumption

Micro & Macro Marketing, 2023
Despite the general concern that young generations show about social and environmental problems and their significant role in influencing society’s purchasing decisions and encouraging ethical consumption, little attention has been devoted to this generation as a target for sustainable marketing strategies. Moreover, like other targets, young consumers
Michelle Bonera   +2 more
openaire   +3 more sources

Significance of Z-value statistics of Smith–Waterman scores for protein alignments

Computers & Chemistry, 1999
The Z-value is an attempt to estimate the statistical significance of a Smith-Waterman dynamic alignment score (SW-score) through the use of a Monte-Carlo process. It partly reduces the bias induced by the composition and length of the sequences. This paper is not a theoretical study on the distribution of SW-scores and Z-values.
Jean-Paul Comet   +6 more
openaire   +2 more sources

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