RDF in points
With RDF, you can
More elaboration
RDF is a simple-to-use software for analyzing trajectories, traces, temporal data, where the trajectories are either discrete (with two, three, etc states) or continuous;
The trajectories are seen in biophysical , physical , economical, etc, processes .
In RDF there are about many dozens of mathematical functions and many dozens of technical functions to analyze the trajectories, yet also unique compliation to build the most accurate (with better probability) mechanism (RDF and state scheme / kinetic scheme) that can generate the data; (There is the possibility to include user created functions in the analysis).
The analysis (advanced version) can utilize information of various trajectories, scan over initial conditions with Bayesian convergence algorithms, perform scaling law analysis, etc
The commands are built in a way that un-biasedly gather information from the data and then compile the information to advance to the next stage of the analysis.
The scientists that work with RDF should decide based on the gathered information and the prior information about the process, where to advance
The advanced mathematical functions in the analysis are based on papers of Ophir Flomenbom, [1,2,3]. We continue to develop the software, yet also we work with various on creating collaboration, to incorporate RDF codes in other software [4]
Getting Started
For starting, push (in the software) the File→’general analysis’ to analyze the data , or
push the File→’simulations’ to perform simulations
you can yet also push on these tabs at the top of the introduction page (in the software),
A video explaining the way to start is available at, Videos,
[yet also, in the “help button” in the software menu]
References
*1* O. Flomenbom,
MATHEMATICAL TREATMENTS THAT SOLVE SINGLE MOLECULES
Biophys Rev. Lett. 8(3), 109-136 (2013).
*2* O. Flomenbom, and R. J. Silbey
Utilizing the information content in two-state trajectories
Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. USA 103, 10907-10910 (2006).
*3* O. Flomenbom, and R. J. Silbey .
Toolbox for analyzing finite two-state trajectories
Phys. Rev. E 78, 066105 (2008).
arXiv:0802.1520
*4* we also work to collaborate with Fred Schas et al QUB sofwtare https://www.qub.buffalo.edu/;
Fredrick Sachs, Ophir Flomenbom , “How to get more from less”, Physics of Life Reviews, 13, 150 (2015) ; doi:10.1016/j.plrev.2015.03.006
*5* https://flomenbom.net/rdf327/about-rdf/
About Flomenbom-BPS Ltd.
About the company