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Under the name "Patterson", it is the shortest river in Victoria at only 5 km (3.1 mi) in length, although its main stem tributary and de facto upper section, the Dandenong Creek, is over 53 km (33 mi) long.
The river system courses through fertile the farming land of the Paterson and Allyn River Valleys and the historic Patersons Plains; descending 933 metres (3,061 ft) over its 151 kilometres (94 mi) course. [2] The river is impounded by Lostock Dam, located 48 kilometres (30 mi) downstream from the source in the Barringtons.
Whereas the PDAF is designed to track only one target in the presence of false alarms and missed detections, the Joint Probabilistic Data Association Filter (JPDAF) can handle multiple targets. The first real-world application of the PDAF was probably in the Jindalee Operational Radar Network , [ 2 ] which is an Australian over-the-horizon ...
The Carrum Carrum Swamp was a historic coastal wetland encompassing 52 km 2 (20 sq mi) with a catchment area of 735 km 2 (284 sq mi) that . It had four drainage outlets into the Port Phillip Bay, including the modern-day Kananook Creek/Eel Race Drain, Patterson River and Mordialloc Creek (a distributary of the Patterson River's upper section, the Dandenong Creek).
The joint probabilistic data-association filter (JPDAF) [1] is a statistical approach to the problem of plot association (target-measurement assignment) in a target tracking algorithm.
Downstream from Eumemmerring Creek, the stream becomes the Patterson River. The creek widens with large wetland areas and the Eastern Treatment Plant to the south. The trail travels along an artificial embankment as it passes to the south of National Water Sports Centre near Patterson Lakes .
For instance, the figure above shows the level of water in the Nile river between 1870 and 1970. Change point detection is concerned with identifying whether, and if so when, the behavior of the series changes significantly. In the Nile river example, the volume of water changes significantly after a dam was built in the river.
Ralph Kimball (born July 18, 1944 [1]) is an author on the subject of data warehousing and business intelligence.He is one of the original architects of data warehousing and is known for long-term convictions that data warehouses must be designed to be understandable and fast.