2 ms·
At 4.5% loss per year, you'd still have 16% of cars running at 40 years. That's pretty normal.
by Dylan16807 1y ago
At 4.5% loss per year, you'd still have 16% of cars running at 40 years. That's pretty normal.
- thfuran 1y agoBy that logic, shouldn’t about 25% of US persons be 150, given the annual death rate of 9.28 per thousand?
- Dylan16807 1y agoNo. Humans age in a way that cars don't, so "that logic" would not attempt to apply the same curve to humans. If you're done nitpicking, you're welcome to explain your number better. You forgot to say how to apply "4.5%". I'm sure an exponential fit has issues, but a linear fit would be much worse, and anything fancy needs more data points.