As scientists and data analysts, we often encounter complex curves in our work. These could be spectroscopic data, chromatograms, or any other type of signal that appears as a single peak but might be composed of multiple underlying components. The process of breaking down such a curve into its constituent parts is known as curve deconvolution or peak fitting.

Excel non è un Database: Linee Guida Essenziali per una Corretta Gestione dei Dati È fondamentale comprendere la differenza tra un foglio di calcolo e un database, nonché l’importanza di una corretta gestione dei dati. Di seguito sono riportati motivi per cui Excel non dovrebbe essere utilizzato come database, insieme a criteri essenziali per gestire e analizzare i dati in modo efficace.

Formattazione Condizionale La formattazione condizionale in Excel consente di applicare automaticamente stili di formattazione (come colori delle celle, stili di carattere o bordi) alle celle in base a determinate condizioni o criteri specifici.

Confronto tra Excel e Database nella Gestione Clinica dei Dati: Errori e Sicurezza Caso Excel: Errore nel Valore di una Glicemia Un errore comune in Excel è l’inserimento di valori non corretti a causa di formati non standardizzati. Supponiamo di avere una tabella in cui si registrano i valori di glicemia dei pazienti.

Non-Negotiables for Your Data In today’s data-driven world, it is essential to understand the difference between a spreadsheet and a database, as well as the importance of proper data management. This post will explain why Excel should not be used as a database and provide key guidelines for effectively managing and analyzing data.

The world is full of wonderful animals, both extant and extinct, and they all have names. As a result, it’s fairly common for newly named animals to be given names already in use — as for example with the giant Miocene sperm whale “ Leviathan ” (now Livyatan ). BUt there are ways to avoid walking into this problem, and in a helpful post on the Dinosaur Mailing Group, Ben Creisler recently posted a summary.

I was struck by a Mastodon post where classic game developer Ron Gilbert quoted film critic Roger Ebert as follows: And Gilbert commented: In a reply, Gretchen Anderson said her favourite version of this is: I couldn’t find the original source for this, but as I was trying to track it down I ran into this, attributed to Pablo Picasso: When I mentioned these observations to Matt, he sent me a longer-form exposition of the same phenomenon,

Yes, we’ve touched on a similar subject in a previous tutorial, but today I want to make a really important point about writing anything of substance, whether it’s a scientific paper, a novel or the manual for a piece of software. It’s this: you have to actually do the work. And the way you do that is by first doing a bit of the work, then doing a bit more, and iterating until it’s all done.

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“And in conclusion, this new fossil/analysis shows that Lineageomorpha was more [here fill in the blank]: diverse morphologically varied widely distributed geographically widely distributed stratigraphically …than previously appreciated.“  Yes, congratulations, you’ve correctly identified that time moves forward linearly and that information accumulates.