nfitz
Superstar
About 0.33. But I think for this type of process, a test of significance of the slope compared to a flat line, would be more telling.What is the r value of the chart?
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About 0.33. But I think for this type of process, a test of significance of the slope compared to a flat line, would be more telling.What is the r value of the chart?
About 0.33. But I think for this type of process, a test of significance of the slope compared to a flat line, would be more telling.
Found a picture of the accident in a Facebook group.
Looks like it held up pretty well. What's the situation in terms of spare parts - does the TTC have an inventory or do they need to be ordered?
I agree, that looks better than expected given the damage to the SUV. My guess is someone decided to pop a U-turn without looking. I've often wondered why Toronto doesn't ban U-turns on streets with streetcar tracks. Not only does it seem dangerous, but I often find drivers fail to make the U-turn and instead end up doing a 3 to 7 point turn depending on the lack of skill of the driver.Looks like it held up pretty well. What's the situation in terms of spare parts - does the TTC have an inventory or do they need to be ordered?
Very few drivers know how to do it in the first place.What's wrong with 3 point turns?
Something like that - sorry I don't memorize t-test equations. Looks so much simpler than the nightmares it used to give me 30 years or so ago. I'll leave it as an exercise for a user though.*headdesk*
Try https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Simple_linear_regression to get you started. But, in an equation,
t^2 = DF * R^2/(1-R^2)
I used to live, and frequently park, on Gerrard. I'd say about 50% of my trip starts or ends involved a U-turn on the tracks. Not once did I ever come close to a streetcar. If one is in the way when you get home, you just pull to the side until you are clear. If it's there when you leave, you wait.I've often wondered why Toronto doesn't ban U-turns on streets with streetcar tracks.
What's wrong with 3 point turns?
I moved to TO over 15 years ago and was amazed at the number of people who made 3 point turns, and did so very badly. I was also amazed at how other drivers usually waited patiently while they tried! In most other cities you would not dare to make these turns, not because you might get a ticket but because you might get killed. Are they really legal in Toronto?What's wrong with 3 point turns?
The bumper has to be ordered from Bombardier. They originally said three days waiting time, but their Mexican suppliers forgot how to use paint, so we're looking at four months now.