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How to Prove Anything

How to Prove Anything

By : B. McGraw
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How to Prove Anything

How to Prove Anything

By: B. McGraw

Overview of this book

This book collects popular essays from the renowned Cranberry-Lemon University Press’s most illustrious scholars. Despite their questionable research methods, bizarre obsessions, personal vendettas, and often stunning lack of impartiality, the authors have irrefutably broken new ground academically. How to Prove Anything sheds new light on a wide range of topics. Famed academics Dr. Tiffany Love and Dr. Chad Broman present a glimpse into their shared life via a series of papers that unravel the mysteries of modern romance. From time series analysis of mood swings to Pavlovian behavioral modification to sub-Nyquist sampling for balancing relationship attention with videogame performance, Chad and Tiffany find new and often startling uses for tried-and-true algorithms, gaining insights from which we can all benefit. Can I avoid arguments by predicting moods with time series analysis? Can linear programming help us determine who should do the dishes? And, most pressingly of all… Can I fix him? Academic writing has brought new knowledge into the world for hundreds of years. This book may be the most vital contribution of all. While some of the applications in this book may be niche even obscure reading will provide intellectual stimulation, spiritual enlightenment or, at the very least, some entertainment.
Table of Contents (33 chapters)
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4
Me and My Friend Show That My Dad’s Airstream Trailer Goes Faster with Dints, and That We Shouldn’t Be Grounded for Hitting It with a Baseball Last Saturday
31
Another Book You May Enjoy
32
Index

5. Data Collection

Despite a very confusing email chain explaining what we were trying to study, we were finally allowed to use the National Birth Defects Prevention Study (NBDPS). When using the jazz detection protocols outlined in [16], we focused our analysis on 813 families who were interviewed in person.

Each patient was evaluated on the Brubeck Scale and additional buccal swab kits were used to collect saliva residue after we asked each participant to toot the jazziest they could into a special trombone as detailed in [16]. Of the 813 families, 127 were excluded. Some were excluded because they had to leave the interview halfway to catch a television show (n=9), more were deemed ineligible because their trombone toot wasn’t jazzy enough or produced an insufficient amount of saliva (n=23), and finally, most had to be removed from our results because we just couldn’t understand what they were saying (n=93). They may have been extremely jazzy, but there was no...

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