A high degree model of the geomagnetic fielc is derived using an integral technique to extend coefficients beyond the limits allowable with least squares approaches. A previously derived model to n = 29 was first updated with new secular change data for the interval 1979 September-1980 June combined with the previously obtained analysis set of Magsat vector data. Residuals of a new selection of observed vector Magsat data were then analysed by solving for ionospheric-magnetospheric variations and removing their effect. The reduced B, components were then averaged over approximately 3" X 3" blocks of latitude and longitude, and coefficients derived using the Neumann method. These coefficients, when combined with those from the least squares solution, were seen to show significantly greater detail in the structure of the geomagnetic field which appeared to be realistic to n = 50.
The study examined relations between the 15 scale scores of the Interpersonal Style Inventory (Lorr & Youniss, 1985) and the domain measures of the five‐factor model provided by the NEO Personality Inventory (Costa & McCrae, 1985). A sample of 236 college students were administered both inventories. A principal component analysis of the 5 NEO‐PI domain scores and the 15 ISI scale scores followed by a Varimax rotation disclosed the expected five higher‐order factors. Four factors, Neuroticism, Extraversion, Conscientiousness and Ageeableness, were defined by both NEO and ISI scales. Openness to Experience, however, was represented in the ISI by Independence and Directiveness, which define its Autonomy dimension. Thus, the ISI measures four of the five factors assessed by the NEO‐PI.
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