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Last seen: September 24, 2026 2:51 pm
@bstrand?ÿ Works sorta like this?
The delta for a diameter is 180?ø, the given delta of 183?ø33'30" is nearly a diameter and it's West of the center of the circle, not the typical curv...
Note that 158.84 + 33.54 = 192.22. 158.84 is not the length of the curve although it's labeled as if it is. So, we're dealing with a curve with delta...
@geeoddmike offers sound advice. To clearly define your research goals, you need an h0 and an hA, null and alternate hypotheses, clearly stated with ...
I would encourage this effort. Bill is right. it needs to be narrowed down some, but what one learns about errors when focusing on measuring errors is...
I'm just an old math teacher, but that experience gave me a lot of insight into the truthfulness of unsolicited volunteered information. The short ans...
@dougie?ÿ
My fastest appreciating asset over the past two years is an 11-year-old car.
@lurker?ÿ Well, you might tend more toward the normal on the psycho scale than I do. On the other hand, Grandma's onion sets had positions planned i...
Back in the 1920s, my grandmother told my uncle to plant the onion sets that she had saved. He was reluctant to the point that force was required, but...
You can't be replaced here, but I hope you've trained a successor! Happy retirement!
@bill93?ÿ Agreed, to an extent. But the poster was implying that a high correlation value for a typically lower precision value and a lower correlati...
@robertusa?ÿ Problem is, higher correlation coefficients imply better precision.
That's using critical thinking. There should be a way to create a textbook exercise that illustrates it.