dennis roberts wrote:
well, if george bush pushes for more testing for accountability ... across
the nation like in texas, then i suspect more WILL get into this debate ...
either voluntarily or, being forced into it for some reason or another
the major problem is not that the community of
Check the capacitors in the power supply. Just fixed one
last month. Take Care, Kevin
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Hello,
The voltmeter of one of our HP3497A died today. If you have one in
good condition, please make an offer, we are interested!
best regards
Dr Ir Philippe Boeraeve
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I don't know where that came from. I studied from Finney as well. I
guess I'm suffering from old-timer's disease. :-)
Also of interest are the writings of R.B. Cattell from the '50s and
'60s. There is a nice discussion of his "data box" in the first Handbook
of Multivariate Statistics, published in the mid '60s.
Bill
__
William B. Ware,
Avid regression-to-the-mean watchers may be interested to know that,
according to yesterday's summary of the growing rich-poor divide
(on teletext news), the current top 10% of earners have had
a higher percentage increase in income over the past x years
(for some x that I've forgotten) than
In article 94o81d$9o4$[EMAIL PROTECTED],
Elliot Cramer [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Dale Berger [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
: Dear Colleagues,
: A student is evaluating a summer program for junior high students.
One of
: the goals was to raise 'self esteem.' Measures were taken before
the
Alexander Tsyplakov [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
: No, regression models can have stochastic and/or discrete
: regressors. I can only agree that regression models have
There are no constraints whatsoever on the x variables for the
significance tests and estimates to be valid. Power is another
but this fails to take into account (amongst other things) ... that the way
rich and poor tend to get increments to their salaries/earnings (as a
general rule) ... is due to some kind of a multiplicative constant ... that
is ... some % value is that amount that increments their salaries ...
We are currently looking at how quantitative risk assessment is used. Doses can be in
micrograms, morbidity can be in rates per hundred thousand exposed, mortality in 10
million exposed, and so forth. In this context, we are looking for citations,
suggestions, URL's, etc. that address the
At 05:19 PM 1/25/01 +, Gene Gallagher wrote:
They conclude that the measurement of change has been and
continues to be a highly controversial subject.
--
Eugene D. Gallagher
ECOS, UMASS/Boston
this is so true and, if we think about it ... this is rather amazing (and
depressing at the
On 24 Jan 2001 20:11:25 -0800, [EMAIL PROTECTED] (Jay Warner) wrote:
First off, can we get an operational definition of 'self esteem'? ...
Oh! I hoped he was using 'self esteem' as a place holder for
a hypothetical study. Sort of like, Professional baseball teams
sometimes have trades
One of the Chance lectures (http://www.dartmouth.edu/~chance) from about 2
years ago spoke about this. The example I remember had to do with the
safety of airtravel. Specifically the speaker translated the probability
of dying in an airplane accident into "one flight per day for xxx years"
(I
A while back someone posted a reference to an article (actually a web site
that referenced the article) that purported to identify some serious errors
associated with the statistical functions of Excel. I have misplaced both
the web site and the article. All I have recorded is that the article
In article 94pmgo$rn7$[EMAIL PROTECTED],
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Avid regression-to-the-mean watchers may be interested to know that,
according to yesterday's summary of the growing rich-poor divide
(on teletext news), the current top 10% of earners have had
a higher percentage increase in
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In article [EMAIL PROTECTED],
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Gerry Dizinno) wrote:
A while back someone posted a reference to an article (actually a web
site
that referenced the article) that purported to identify some serious
errors
associated with the statistical functions of Excel.
'On the accuracy
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