Dictionary of sociology. 2013.
interaction statistical — interaction (statistical) See statistical interaction … Dictionary of sociology
Interaction (statistics) — In statistics, an interaction is a term in a statistical model added when the effect of two or more variables is not simply additive. Such a term reflects that the effect of one variable depends on the values of one or more other variables. Thus … Wikipedia
Interaction variable — In statistics, an interaction variable is a variable often used in regression analysis. It is formed by the multiplication of two independent variables. Example There is a group of participants. Their postural control is being analysed and scored … Wikipedia
interaction — social interaction statistical … Dictionary of sociology
Statistical potential — In protein structure prediction, a statistical potential (also knowledge based potential, empirical potential, or residue contact potential) is an energy function derived from an analysis of known structures in the Protein Data Bank. Typical… … Wikipedia
Interaction — For other uses, see Interaction (disambiguation). Interaction is a kind of action that occurs as two or more objects have an effect upon one another. The idea of a two way effect is essential in the concept of interaction, as opposed to a one way … Wikipedia
Interaction information — The interaction information (McGill 1954) or co information (Bell 2003) is one of several generalizations of the mutual information, and expresses the amount information (redundancy or synergy) bound up in a set of variables, beyond that which is … Wikipedia
Open statistical ensemble — Statistical mechanics Thermodynamics · … Wikipedia
interaction effects (statistical) — See contingency table … Dictionary of sociology
Correlation function (statistical mechanics) — For other uses, see Correlation function (disambiguation). In statistical mechanics, the correlation function is a measure of the order in a system, as characterized by a mathematical correlation function, and describes how microscopic variables… … Wikipedia
