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. 2003 Aug;13(8):1916–1922. doi: 10.1101/gr.1251803

Table 2.

The Effect of Tuple Length

G/4 ĉ1 % Unique ĉ2 % Repeat1 ĉ3 % Repeat2 Ĝ
9 3.1e-001 3.14 49 12.17 34 38.97 17 76433
10 7.6e-002 3.03 52 12.08 31 38.65 17 79207
11 1.9e-002 3.00 53 12.07 31 38.49 16 79980
12 4.8e-003 2.99 53 12.04 31 38.36 16 80268
13 1.2e-003 2.98 53 12.02 31 38.29 16 80537
14 3.0e-004 2.97 53 11.99 31 38.22 16 80808
15 7.5e-005 2.97 53 11.97 31 38.14 16 80808
16 1.9e-005 2.96 53 11.94 31 38.06 16 81081
17 4.7e-006 2.96 53 11.91 31 37.98 16 81081
18 1.2e-006 2.96 53 11.89 31 37.90 16 81081
19 2.9e-007 2.95 53 11.86 31 37.82 16 81356
20 7.3e-008 2.95 53 11.84 31 37.74 16 81356
21 1.8e-008 2.94 53 11.81 31 37.66 16 81633
22 4.5e-009 2.94 53 11.79 31 37.58 16 81633
23 1.1e-009 2.93 53 11.76 31 37.50 16 81911
24 2.8e-010 2.93 53 11.73 31 37.42 16 81911

ĉ1, ĉ2 and ĉ3 are estimates of the average number of occurrences (in the reads) of the first, second, and third family of tuples, respectively. Here, the first family of tuples are unique ones. The numbers under the column named unique, repeat1, and repeat2 are the percentages of sequences that belong to the unique part, the first repeat family, and the second repeat family, respectively