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2. Earth mover's distance - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Earth_mover's_distance

   Earth mover's distance. In computer science, the earth mover's distance ( EMD) [ 1] is a measure of dissimilarity between two frequency distributions, densities, or measures, over a metric space D . Informally, if the distributions are interpreted as two different ways of piling up earth (dirt) over D, the EMD captures the minimum cost of ...

3. How to pay for moving expenses: 4 options to consider - AOL

   www.aol.com/finance/pay-moving-expenses-4...

   Research the cost of moving companies or trucks in your area to estimate your total moving costs. Next, divide the cost by the number of months until your move. For example, if your estimated cost ...

4. Energy-efficient driving - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Energy-efficient_driving

   Energy-efficient driving techniques are used by drivers who wish to reduce their fuel consumption, and thus maximize fuel efficiency. Many drivers have the potential to improve their fuel efficiency significantly. [ 1] Simple things such as keeping tires properly inflated, having a vehicle well-maintained and avoiding idling can dramatically ...

5. Traffic flow - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Traffic_flow

   Traffic flow. In transportation engineering, traffic flow is the study of interactions between travellers (including pedestrians, cyclists, drivers, and their vehicles) and infrastructure (including highways, signage, and traffic control devices), with the aim of understanding and developing an optimal transport network with efficient movement ...

6. Fuel economy in automobiles - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fuel_economy_in_automobiles

   The average fuel economy for all vehicles on the road is higher in Europe than the United States because the higher cost of fuel changes consumer behaviour. In the UK, a gallon of gas without tax would cost US$1.97, but with taxes cost US$6.06 in 2005. The average cost in the United States was US$2.61.

7. Bootstrapping (statistics) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bootstrapping_(statistics)

   In the moving block bootstrap, introduced by Künsch (1989), [30] data is split into n − b + 1 overlapping blocks of length b: Observation 1 to b will be block 1, observation 2 to b + 1 will be block 2, etc. Then from these n − b + 1 blocks, n/b blocks will be drawn at random with replacement. Then aligning these n/b blocks in the order ...