Mathsj

THE MATHEMATICS OF THE BRAIN Stephan Zechner Lerchen felder , STR. 69/19b, vienna,Austria ABSTRACT It has never been accomplished to describe our behavior mathematically. Due to the fact that human behavior is highly erratic even the understanding of its causes are still sketchy. Assuming that we are all equal in our regulation of thought and behavior there are simply too many differences and partially inconsistencies, the attempts stopped in its onset. Having not only focussed on the designation of human groups but also in behavioral shifts over time (from social to non-social) and the exact denomination of similar behavior, some rather simple equation could be defined to predict and consequently proof the predicate. Not only the proper use of words is necessary but also awareness that non-social individuals will often not answer truthfully. A topic that also can be mathematically predicted. The outcome will revolutionize our perception of mankind and ourselves, dawning more...

PREDICTIVE MODELS FOR GAME OUTCOMES IN WOMEN’S LACROSSE  Michael Scott Brown  The Graduate School, University of Maryland University College, Adelphi, Maryland, United States  ABSTRACT   This research presents a predictive model for determining the game outcome of a Women’s (Female) Lacrosse game. This is important to coaches regardless of if their team appears to be winning or losing the game. Coaches make decisions throughout the game based upon the belief that they are winning or losing. The model is a Logistic Regression model and can be used with very little data from a game: time remaining and difference between the scores. This could be a valuable tool to coaches that can be used during the game. It is more than 89% accurate. Data used in this research comes from direct matchup games between BigTen Women’s Lacrosse teams. The win probability equations, including coefficients, are presented.  KEYWORDS  End of Game Prediction,...

Applied Mathematics and Sciences: An International Journal (MathSJ ) http://airccse.com/mathsj/index.html ISSN : 2349 – 6223 New Research Articles - 2019 March Issue- Applied Mathematics and Sciences: An International Journal (MathSJ ) Current Issue : March 2019, Volume 6, Number 1 Predictive Models for Game Outcomes in Women's Lacrosse   Michael Scott Brown, University of Maryland University College, USA The Mathematics of the Brain Stephan Zechner, Lerchen felder, Austria