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I mean measuring it and confirming there are positive/negative correlations. But either way, why not publish? Why not allow others to build from your work and
by IanCal 9y ago
I mean measuring it and confirming there are positive/negative correlations.
But either way, why not publish? Why not allow others to build from your work and reasoning up to now?
- nonbel 9y agoIf you have reliable measurements then that falls under my number 1. There is no need for any vague theorizing, but go ahead and include it in the speculation sections (Intro/Discussion) if you like. Edit: If all that gets published is a correlation coefficient and not the distribution, scatterplots, etc. Then no, that paper is worthless.