Although reasonably experienced with ArcGIS I am a bit of a newbie with Network analyst. I have a situation in which things work Ok with the tutorial data but not with mine!  I am trying to determine an 8km road distance from a set of hospitals in East Africa. I have some roads data that I can build into a network. As far as I can see there is full connectivity. If I work using detailed polygons  (which is what I want) I get this.    So the "service area does not go along roads A,B and C, which I would expect it to. and how on earth does it think I am going to get to Point D!!.  Using generalised polygons I get this:    Now I have lost the slightly anomalous point D, but the services area still does not traverse roads A and B.  I am using ArcGIS 10.2 for Desktop.
I created a simple service layer polygon in network analyst (ArcGIS Desktop 10.2) with no hierarchies set in the street network. Now I don't understand why is this polygon created along some particular streets?   Why isn't is properly spread out? For example, why doesn't the polygon cover the areas/streets I have marked in red? Obviously those marked areas are also within 1 km.  The impedance is 1 km and 2 km respectively.   The streets are also well connected individual line elements as you can see the junctions.
There are a plethora of words for user accounts, like logon, login, signon, and also the action of logging in (or logging on) or signing in.  Are there any usage guidelines here? How to prove this sequent using natural deduction? Why do some devices have 200V on the case? I recently got a desktop LED lamp, and I feel a "strange" slight vibration when touching the metal case. I found that other devices also have high voltage on their case.  What is the reason/trade-off to design the PSU that way? Are "real" transformers inefficient? Even if it's harmless, why is the high voltage connected to the metal case, and not just through insulated wires?    When I turn the lamp on, the setup in the picture measures the power line (220V) 214Vpp (59Vrms). When I also touch the metal case, the voltage drops down to around 30V.  AC adaptor: Why is $\mathbb{E}[X] = 1 + \sum^\infty_{k=1}\mathbb{P}(X > k)$ true? I'm working through a problem regarding expected values in Markov chains, and at some point it says:     Recall from probability that if $X$ is a positive integer valued random variable, then $\mathbb{E}[X] = 1 + \sum^\infty_{k=1}\mathbb{P}(X &gt; k)$.   I know that by definition $\mathbb{E}[X] = \sum_a a\mathbb{P}(X = a)$, but I can't see how the above equality follows from this, nor am I sure if this is how to approach the problem. While accepting an offer to grad school, one is basically entering into a lasting relationship with one's adviser - most likely, someone whom the applicant has never met before, and the only exposure has been through the potential adviser's website/publications. It is in the interest of both parties to ensure (to the greatest possible extent) that there are no personal/professional traits of either that hamper the formation of a pleasant working relationship - no-one would want to go through the ordeal of having to change advisers midway!  While the faculty has a chance to have a good look at the applicant's profile as well as his motivations (through his grades and SOP), the applicant doesn't have a similar opportunity. So, I'm interested to know what parameters can be used to gauge a potential fit. I've thought of the following:   Past students:  Did anyone ever drop out/change advisers midway, and if so, for what reasons? These would be a bit hard to find though, as I don't expect the faculty concerned would list them on their website. It would be great if anyone could let me know how to find out the list of incoming students to a department for any year. Publication rate, taking into account the venues where they were accepted. Time taken to graduate - though I accept this is more dependent on the student, a median figure should be telling ... What they did post Ph.D. - did anyone get tenure if they went into academia, or is almost everyone unable to break out of being a post-doc?  Tenure status: I'm a bit unsure about this, so wanted the community's opinions about it. Just so that I'm clear, I'm only trying to calibrate the applicant's expectations about the working style of his potential adviser - and hence need to know to what extent are the following "typical" assumptions valid.  Tenured professor  A full professor is more likely to get grant funding, hence less time spent on TAship - but could also mean less time/effort spent on interactions with students (either being busy with other projects/talks, or due to more commitments to family at that age).  Tenure-track faculty (Assistant profs)  More likely to be young and energetic, and could translate to more time spent on one-to-one discussions with grad students - but funding may prove to be an issue, and may have to be on TA for a longer period.   What other factors would be relevant in this matter, and to what extent am I correct/incorrect in either the factors considered, or for undertaking this exercise at all? Add markdown toolbar to mobile web On the full site, there's that helpful Markdown toolbar above the post box:   This is conspicuously missing in the mobile site:   It's difficult just to get a bracket on my iPad. Backticks aren't even available. If there's a view that really needs it, i vote mobile. Difference between $\Delta$, $d$ and $\delta$ I have read the thread regarding , but it does not answer my question.  I am confused about the notation for change in Physics. In Mathematics, $\delta$ and $\Delta$ essentially refer to the same thing, i.e., change. This means that $\Delta x = x_1 - x_2 = \delta x$. The difference between $\delta$ and $d$ is also clear and distinct in differential calculus. We know that $\frac{dy}{dx}$ is always an operator and not a fraction, whereas $\frac{\delta y}{\delta x}$ is an infinitesimal change.   In Physics, however, the distinction is not as clear. Can anyone offer a clearer picture? To show that Fermat number $F_{5}$ is divisible by $641$. How can I show that  $F_{5}=2^{2^5}+1$ is divisible by $641$. Is there a "win64" identifier in Qmake project files?  documentation does not mention other than unix / macx / win32.  So far I've tried using:  win32:message("using win32") win64:message("using win64") amd64:message("using amd64")   The result is always "using win32".  Must I use a separate project-file for x32 and x64 projects, so they would compile against correct libraries? Is there any other way to identify between 32-bit and 64-bit environments? Disable COPY drag and drop in Windows Explorer in Windows 7 Is there a way to find out if I need a transit visa for a layover in the UK? Viewshed Analysis With GDAL I am looking to perform a simple (one observer location) viewshed analysis on a standard DEM using GDAL (either python or .NET bindings).  I have searched, but haven't found any readily available implementation.  Can anyone point me in the right direction? Take the following class as an example:  class Sometype {     int someValue;      public Sometype(int someValue)     {         this.someValue = someValue;     } }   I then want to create an instance of this type using reflection:  Type t = typeof(Sometype); object o = Activator.CreateInstance(t);   Normally this will work, however because SomeType has not defined a parameterless constructor, the call to Activator.CreateInstance will throw an exception of type MissingMethodException with the message "No parameterless constructor defined for this object." Is there an alternative way to still create an instance of this type? It'd be kinda sucky to add parameterless constructors to all my classes. Area of intersection between two circles Suppose you have 2 circles that intersect each other in such a way that each circle passes through the other's center. What is the area between the circle(or common area) i.e. area between the centres of the circles? how does systemd determine service is stopped? Can you reuse marinade used with raw chicken? Magic leaves "smudges" and a sorceress becomes a book I could use some help identifying a book I read some time in the last year or so. The book goes between two different stories:  1) A student of magic finds a book in a cave that turns out to be a person transformed into a book. The book talks to the student and they share thoughts. At some point, the student runs away, chase ensues, and at the very end of the book, he manages to travel to another plane.  2) A girl in a religious society where magic is forbidden. She is the daughter of painters. She discovers she can see magic. Falls in love with some random painter, risks performing magic to not be pregnant, does it again so she can, and is arrested and sent to some prison thing.  The common element between the stories is that magic use leaves behind a smudge of some kind that can be visible.  Any assistance is appreciated. Pass a PHP string to a JavaScript variable (and escape newlines) What is the easiest way to encode a PHP string for output to a JavaScript variable?  I have a PHP string which includes quotes and newlines.  I need the contents of this string to be put into a JavaScript variable.  Normally, I would just construct my JavaScript in a PHP file, à la:  &lt;script&gt;   var myvar = "&lt;?php echo $myVarValue;?&gt;"; &lt;/script&gt;   However, this doesn't work when $myVarValue contains quotes or newlines. Is it possible to apply modifiers to multiple objects at once? I have an Optimus Elite, and it has a minimum brightness setting. In certain apps, I can reduce the brightness below the safe minimum, but when I leave the app, the brightness is increased to the system-wide minimum.  Using , I can permanently set the brightness below the safe amount, and it will stay even after going to other apps. Or using , I can accomplish almost the same thing even without needing root (it displays a translucent 'filter' over the whole screen, reducing brightness/contrast but not actually changing the backlighting power amount).  What I want to know is where the minimum screen brightness is stored. I have a rooted phone with CyanogenMod 9, so I have permissions to edit anything and could change a config or sqlite entry, but I don't know where this value is stored. What I would like to do is use the status bar brightness slider to be able to slide to the actual minimum of the screen, rather than the OS-controlled minimum. Having an app is useful, but having the functionality without the app seems to be within reach, if only I knew where the OS is getting it's safe minimum setting.  Where is this "safe minimum brightness" setting stored? If I can change it, I can remove my apps and use native controls.