Raw data
Values read or logged directly, with units, timestamps and measurement resolution.
Separate raw readings, derived quantities, models and evaluation, and show transparently how measurements become a mathematical argument.
A transparent IA or EE separates direct readings, processed data, model parameters and model evaluation. This makes it clear which values were measured and which were derived mathematically.
Values read or logged directly, with units, timestamps and measurement resolution.
Means, resistances, powers, densities, rates, gradients or transformed coordinates.
Equation, parameters, assumptions and the relationship between independent and dependent quantities.
Residuals, uncertainty, outliers, limitations, model comparison and improvements.
Compare several geometric approximations and evaluate them through relative error against a reference measurement.
This gives an evaporation rate dm/dt, CO₂ rate dC/dt, cooling rate dT/dt or GPS speed ds/dt.
Power over time gives energy; flow rate over time gives volume; speed over time gives distance.
Compare linear and quadratic calibration using residuals, maximum deviation and physical plausibility, not R² alone.
A derived quantity inherits uncertainty from several raw measurements. Keep resolution, calibration and systematic error distinct.
With a constant or documented load, record voltage and current as time series.
The trapezoidal rule works with discrete readings. It links the discharge curve to the energy actually delivered.
Compare the cosine model with measured power, inspect residuals and determine the angle of the modelled maximum.
This structure makes repetitions, controls and uncertainty transparent.
| Run | Independent variable | Repeat | Raw value 1 | Raw value 2 | Temperature | Derived quantity | Uncertainty | Note |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | 0.10 | 1 | Uref | Usample | T | σ | Δσ | Stable setup |
| 2 | 0.10 | 2 | Uref | Usample | T | σ | Δσ | Stable setup |
| 3 | 0.20 | 1 | Uref | Usample | T | σ | Δσ | Electrodes rinsed |

Cooling, thermal gradients or cooling performance per watt.

Dye spreading, motion analysis or visible changes in area.

GPS spread, error ellipses and comparisons among environments.

Force–deformation curves, spring constants and hysteresis.

Resonance, frequency analysis, speed of sound and acoustic attenuation.

Parallel time series, correlations and time lags.