3 ms·
It's third lightest---there's an outlier that's way lower. But, again just from eyeballing, it looks like there's two clusters, one that has tracked with the I
by blahedo 13y ago
It's third lightest---there's an outlier that's way lower. But, again just from eyeballing, it looks like there's two clusters, one that has tracked with the IPK and one that is now heavier than the IPK. Based only on that, it strikes me as more likely that some of the national copies have gained mass(/weight), due to storage conditions or whatever, while others have kept their same weight.
Of course this "doesn't matter" in that whatever the mechanism, it's still a problem for the science!
- ronaldx 13y ago> It's third lightest---there's an outlier that's way lower. wow, good spot, thanks :) Although it could be a problem for science, somehow it's nice that we can get a sense of margin of error by this method.