Jim Youngman <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Can anyone point me to data sets related to (Civil) Engineering that would
> be suitable for use as examples in an elementary statistics course for
> engineers?
> Jim Youngman
> begin 666 Jim Youngman.vcf
> M0D5'24XZ5D-!4D0-"E9%4E-)3TXZ,BXQ#0I..EEO=6YG;6%N.TII;0T*1DXZ
> M2FEM(%EO=6YG;6%N#0I.24-+3D%-13I2861T: T*0412.TA/344Z.SL[.SL[
> M075S=')A;&EA#0I,04)%3#M(3TU%.D%U<W1R86QI80T*14U!24P[4%)%1CM)
> M3E1%4DY%5#IY;W5N9VUA;D!E:7-A+FYE="YA=0T*4D56.C(P,#$P,S(P5#$Q
> 2-3,T,%H-"D5.1#I60T%21 T*
> `
> end
How about searching for building displacemnt/acceleration data recorded
from earthquakes? I don't have any references for you but a web search
using google or the like should come up with some nice time series data.
--
Peter Attar
Graduate Student
Department of Mechanical Engineering
Duke University
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