METHODOLOGIES OF SAMPLING
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Text The concept of samples implies the production of a representative extract which can be used to inductively derive information about an entirety Whereby one sample is individual and exhibit singularity several samples can be compared in order to homog
The concept of samples implies the production of a (representative) extract, which can be used to inductively derive information about an entirety. Whereby one sample is individual and exhibit singularity, several samples can be compared in order to homogenize and heterogenize. Sets of samples can (1) condense presumptions, indications or evidences or (2) exhibit significant differences and open a frame of tension and argumentation.
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Text Samples are taken within out of and back to systems A system is in a generic way defined as an entirety of elements which form a unity of sense purpose or function Systems have to be determined and delimited from the potentially infitite amount of oc
Samples are taken within, out of, and back to systems. A system is in a generic way defined as an entirety of elements which form a unity of sense, purpose or function. Systems have to be determined and delimited from the (potentially infitite) amount of occurences that surround us. The act of taking a sample from a system is assigned to produce a practicable part of this entirety of elements in order to discover its compounds, relations and determine interdependencies by examining or measuring.
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Text The methodology of sampling is used across disciplines and spans a wide frame from the sampling as a reuse of a musical theme or portion in another record to the sampling in environmental sciences for the exploration of a site material or context The
The methodology of sampling is used across disciplines and spans a wide frame from the sampling as a reuse of a musical theme or portion in another record to the sampling in environmental sciences for the exploration of a site, material or context. The design of a sample is based on its purpose and unfolds its character in the specific preparation of the object, which depends on its subsequent use.