There cannot be one since the answer depends on the form in which the effect is measured: whether the effect is qualitative or quantitative.
There are various non-parametric measures of correlation or concordance. For data that are more quantitative there are more powerful tests such as the F-test for independent Normal distributions.
ControlThe answer will depend on the nature of the effect. IFseveral requirements are met (the effect is linear, the "errors" are independent and have the same variance across the set of values that the independent variable can take (homoscedasticity) then, and only then, a linear regression is a standard. All to often people use regression when the data do not warrant its use.
A static load is time independent. A dynamic load is time dependent and for which inertial effects cannot be ignored. A quasi-static load is time dependent but is "slow" enough such that inertial effects can be ignored. So, when you ignore it? Let's not beat around the bushes and find a testing STANDARD for example ISO 527-1:2012, Chpt. 3.9 where 1mm/min traction testing speed is considered STATIC. Any other values?
750,000 is the standard notation.
The way you wrote it is the standard notation. Standard notation means to write the number in its standard form. So, a number such as 150 is simply written as 150 in standard notation. The same applies to decimals.
The way you wrote it is the standard notation. Standard notation means to write the number in its standard form. So, a number such as 150 is simply written as 150 in standard notation. The same applies to decimals.
In statistics, the standard of comparison is the r2 which is a percentage that explains what percentage of the dependent variable can be accounted for by the independent variable.
The control serves as the standard in a science experiment.
ControlThe answer will depend on the nature of the effect. IFseveral requirements are met (the effect is linear, the "errors" are independent and have the same variance across the set of values that the independent variable can take (homoscedasticity) then, and only then, a linear regression is a standard. All to often people use regression when the data do not warrant its use.
The correlation coefficient, plus graphical methods to verify the validity of a linear relationship (which is what the correlation coefficient measures), and the appropriate tests of the statisitical significance of the correlation coefficient.
There cannot be one since the answer depends on the form in which the effect is measured: whether the effect is qualitative or quantitative. There are various non-parametric measures of correlation or concordance. For data that are more quantitative there are more powerful tests such as the F-test for independent Normal distributions.
There cannot be one since the answer depends on the form in which the effect is measured: whether the effect is qualitative or quantitative. There are various non-parametric measures of correlation or concordance. For data that are more quantitative there are more powerful tests such as the F-test for independent Normal distributions.
There cannot be one since the answer depends on the form in which the effect is measured: whether the effect is qualitative or quantitative. There are various non-parametric measures of correlation or concordance. For data that are more quantitative there are more powerful tests such as the F-test for independent Normal distributions.
There cannot be one since the answer depends on the form in which the effect is measured: whether the effect is qualitative or quantitative. There are various non-parametric measures of correlation or concordance. For data that are more quantitative there are more powerful tests such as the F-test for independent Normal distributions.
There cannot be one since the answer depends on the form in which the effect is measured: whether the effect is qualitative or quantitative. There are various non-parametric measures of correlation or concordance. For data that are more quantitative there are more powerful tests such as the F-test for independent Normal distributions.
There cannot be one since the answer depends on the form in which the effect is measured: whether the effect is qualitative or quantitative. There are various non-parametric measures of correlation or concordance. For data that are more quantitative there are more powerful tests such as the F-test for independent Normal distributions.
There cannot be one since the answer depends on the form in which the effect is measured: whether the effect is qualitative or quantitative. There are various non-parametric measures of correlation or concordance. For data that are more quantitative there are more powerful tests such as the F-test for independent Normal distributions.
There cannot be one since the answer depends on the form in which the effect is measured: whether the effect is qualitative or quantitative. There are various non-parametric measures of correlation or concordance. For data that are more quantitative there are more powerful tests such as the F-test for independent Normal distributions.