Assessing Unidimensionality Through LISREL: An Explanation and an Example

Assessing Unidimensionality Through LISREL: An Explanation and an Example

Research in MIS often focuses on the relationships among latent variables of interest that cannot be directly measured. Because of potential error in measurement and associated confounding, indirect measurement of latent constructs requires formal assessments of reliability and validity. Without these measures, resultant paths in causal implications may be inaccurate, biased, and unstable. Howe...

development and implementation of an optimized control strategy for induction machine in an electric vehicle

in the area of automotive engineering there is a tendency to more electrification of power train. in this work control of an induction machine for the application of electric vehicle is investigated. through the changing operating point of the machine, adapting the rotor magnetization current seems to be useful to increase the machines efficiency. in the literature there are many approaches wh...

Production Efficiency in Peasant Agriculture: An Application of LISREL Model

The study examined a simplified conceptual model which incorporates variables that influence the processes and consequences of household decision-making in the Ada and Selale districts of the Ethiopian highlands. Linear structural relations (LISREL) analysis was performed on three conceptual models. The results of LISREL analysis indicate that the magnitude of contribution of factors to product...

Assessing the Provision of Networked Services: ERIC as an Example

ERIC is an important component of the U.S. Department of Education’s dissemination activity. It has been a source of innovation, and is a powerful tool that supports a range of user services. However, largescale adoption of the Internet into the program has lead to a fragmented ERIC that finds its greatest value, service, marginalizing its biggest product, the ERIC database. This chapter examin...

Evaluating Planning through Simulation: an Example Using Phoenix Colorado State University Evaluating Planning through Simulation: an Example Using Phoenix