Gaussian
3
9.0
- adjective
- /ˈɡaʊsiən/
- Specialized
:
gaussiano
- For this photo, a small amount of Gaussian blur (0.3 pixel) was used.
- Gaussian distribution
- Gaussian blur
- Gaussian curvature
You can make a power window, you can add a blur or a Gaussian blur.
- You can make a power window, you can add a blur or a Gaussian blur.
- Yeah, this one says you're Gaussian in the X direction.
- So let's say physics is just statistical mess, but Gaussian mess.
Examples
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Consider, for example, a GMM that consists of two Gaussian components that have identical covariances but different means.
Academic text (2012) -
The midpoint between the two Gaussian distributions of maximum density values was chosen to be the threshold.
Academic text (2017) -
And then you have the Gaussian shape, OK.
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And again, the overall shape of the curve is becoming more and more Gaussian now.
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Other qualities being equal, the distribution of these pollutants follows a Gaussian distribution.
Academic text (2000) -
Simplifying assumptions are applied to the general expression, and results are obtained for a Gaussian spot profile.
Academic text (1997) -
The fluctuations graphed are considerably larger than would be expected from a Gaussian distribution.
Academic text (2001) -
One obtains the beam profile sizes by fitting the profile data to a Gaussian curve.
Academic text (1997) -
We used spatiotemporal Gaussian process regression to estimate the mean prevalence of obesity and overweight.
Academic text (2017) -
The data showed a clear Gaussian distribution, indicating a normal spread of values.
Compounds
- Specialized
1
6.7
A bell-shaped pattern that shows most values are near the average, like heights or test scores
- Specialized
A system that keeps a machine stable using a simple model and noisy measurements despite random disturbances
- Specialized
A bell-shaped curve the same on both sides that shows how values are near the average
- Specialized
A smooth bell-shaped curve that shows how values spread around the average
Surface Forms
Morphology
Gaussian = Gauss (transparent) = Gauss + ian
The word is a regular adjective meaning 'relating to Gauss', formed from the proper name plus the productive suffix '-ian'.
Etymology
The word Gaussian comes from the name Gauss, a famous German mathematician who studied many ideas in math. He used a smooth 'bell-shaped' curve, so calling something Gaussian means it is 'related to Gauss' or has that bell shape.