In this post, we will discuss the high-level steps involved in both developing and utilizing a machine learning application.
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Visualizations for Science and Engineering Using Python
Visualizing data is a great way to both derive insights and to validate the quality of a data set. There are a number of ways to draw plots in Python. Two of the popular libraries we use are: Matplotlib: a
Different Ways of Running Python Code
One of the luxuries of using an open source programming language like Python is that you have a lot of options for running your code. Compare this with proprietary software: xlsx spreadsheets: open with Microsoft Excel m-files: run with MATLAB
Accelerometer: Zero-g Offset Temperature Coefficient
Accelerometer: Zero-g offset Temperature Coefficient Other Names bias thermal drift, offset temperature slope, offset or bias thermal response Examples Device Name Value Honeywell HG1120BA50 Bias Repeatability is given over both time and thermal conditions NA CTi Sensors CS-IM100 Bias change
Accelerometer: Zero-g Offset
Other Names zero-g or 0g offset, bias, bias repeatability, turn-on to turn-on bias, zero-g output Examples Device Name Value Honeywell HG1120BA50 Bias Repeatability, at any given time or thermal condition 16mg, 1$\sigma$ CTi Sensors CS-IM100 Zero offset error, at
Accelerometer: Full Scale Range
Other Names Full scale range (FSR), input range, dynamic range, measurement range, operating range Examples Device Name Value Honeywell HG1120BA50 Operating Range -16 to 16g CTi Sensors CS-IM100 Range selectable ±2, ±4, ±8g This is one of the more straight