eigenbehavior

eigen- +‎ behavior

eigenbehavior (plural eigenbehaviors)

1. Any pattern of behavior that can be measured as a vector of behavioral attributes such that the resulting behavior vectors exhibit stability as eigenvectors.
   • 2013, Peng Dai, Wanqing Yang, Shen-Shyang Ho, “Predicting Mobile Call Behavior via Subspace Methods”, in Ariel M. Greenbert, William G. Kennedy, Nathan D. Bos, editors, Social Computing, Behavioral-Cultural Modeling and Prediction, page 341:

     Eigen representations have become one of the most popular techniques in pattern recognition (e.g. face recognition) because of its strong discriminative ability. Eagle and Pentland proposed using the so-called eigenbehavior to measure the distance between people, which is then used for the construction of a social network.

   • 2013, G. Vijver, Stanley N. Salthe, M. Delpos, Evolutionary Systems, page 341:

     Any system, cognitive or biological, which is able to relate internally, self-organized, stable structures (eigenvalues) to constant aspects of its own interaction with an environment can be said to observe eigenbehavior.

   • 2014, Ludwig Jäger, Erika Linz, Irmela Schneider, Media, Culture, and Mediality, page 71:

     The eigenbehavior of the system creates “relatively stable attitudes that arise when an operation is utilized for its own results” (1102).

   • 2016, Klaus Knothe, Sebastian Stichel, Rail Vehicle Dynamics, page 225:

     The investigation of the eigenbehavior and the stability of bogie vehicles, taking into account all degrees of freedom, is performed with the same numerical procedures as for a wheelset or a bogie.