\section{Results}\label{section:results} 

Describe results here. 

\paragraph{Content:} Your results should be cleanly tied to your design
and implementation sections. You should describe the metrics of
evaluation in this section. Some aspects of the methodology that you
described in your proposal is best presented here, while some parts
may best fit in the implementation section. This section should also include
processor configurations used, technology models used if applicable,
and benchmarks used.

In terms of your experimental results, it is important to describe
overall trends.  It also important to describe individual specific
results and give the reader intuition behind why the results are the
way they are. For example, determining some workload has poor cache
behavior is a useful result. Even more useful is to tie that back to
source code behavior and microarchitecture and explain why it has poor
cache behavior.

\paragraph{Structure:} Break your results into subsections 
based on type of analysis you are doing. For some
projects these subsections may be very naturally tied to the
subsections in the implementation section. 

\paragraph{Presentation:}
Create readable graphs. Use a graph drawing tool that can generate
PS/EPS or some form of vectorized graphics and not just raster
graphics. Do not use screen capture and insert GIF/JPG/BMP to generate
graphs.  Figure~\ref{fig:graph1} shows an example of a good graph (in
terms of presentation only) and Figure~\ref{fig:graph2} shows an
example of a poor graph.

Conclude your results section with a summary paragraph that brings
together individual detailed results you have explained in the
previous paragraphs. Point to broad trends and summarize.


%% Below is another way to insert eps/ps files into latex using 
%% the includegraphs package
\begin{figure}[tbp]
\begin{center}
\includegraphics[width=2.9in]{graphs/graph1.ps}
\caption{A good graph. Created using a PS generated from jgraph.}
\label{fig:graph1}
\end{center}
\end{figure}

\begin{figure}[tbp]
\begin{center}
\includegraphics[width=2.9in]{graphs/graph2.ps}
\caption{A bad graph. This was created by doing screen capture
and converting a JPG to PS. You must use a graph drawing
tool that can directly generate PS or EPS.}
\label{fig:graph2}
\end{center}
\end{figure}
