In this article, we illustrate some examples of how using spheres for CEM validation provides a range of challenges and broadly meaningful results. We show how complications that arise with validating using spheres can be representative of issues that occur when modeling more complex objects. However, using spheres makes it is easier to identify and understand these issues and discrepancies. We also describe how spheres present demanding problems for CEM validation and benchmarking of both small and large size problems. |
The above listed authors are current or former employees of Riverside Research. Authors affiliated with other institutions are listed on the full paper. It is the responsibility of the author to list material disclosures in each paper, where applicable – they are not listed here. This academic papers directory is published in accordance with federal guidance to make public and available academic research funded by the federal government.