J
jensen
Member
In the second paragraph under "Rationale":
"If the graduated rates are overgraduated, the standardised deviations will not swap from negative to positive very often and there will be fewer runs than expected."
Is this sentence right? I would have thought that there will be frequent sways between + and - if there was overgraduation (ie the graduated curve is an extreme straight line running across the data points).
Anyone care to elaborate this plus the point on "fewer runs"?
Cheers.
"If the graduated rates are overgraduated, the standardised deviations will not swap from negative to positive very often and there will be fewer runs than expected."
Is this sentence right? I would have thought that there will be frequent sways between + and - if there was overgraduation (ie the graduated curve is an extreme straight line running across the data points).
Anyone care to elaborate this plus the point on "fewer runs"?
Cheers.