Whats sad is you trying to pass off fallacies as correlations.
Okay, put this to bed. What are you guys talking about -- a correlation between height and wing-span? There's obviously some correlation in that taller people on average will have a longer wingspan. You can use statistics and calculate standard deviations to demonstrate this. However, there is obviously also variance in proportion. People have varying height-to-wingspan ratios.
Is that what you're talking about? Can we move on now?
Got it dude. Under your definition of correlation, there is no correlation between height and standing reach. This is cute, like when an 8 year old tries to explain why the sky is blue.
What is the DIRECT correlation.. There is none. It holds no weight in this arena. You are clinging to semantics once again.
I stand here waiting to bring examples to the table. Show us the examples of why you're right and I'll shred them to pieces in an instant.
I honestly have no idea what he is talking about. I said there is a correlation between height and standing reach and he is babbling about something just to argue. I'm thoroughly enjoying it.
You are the one bringing semantics into anything. I said there is a correlation. You keep babbling about nothing.
https://www.researchgate.net/public...ength_in_students_of_SEGi_University_Malaysia
You are welcome to read on it if this interest you so much.
Checkmate. U are not a worthy opponent. You're a bitch hiding behind a keyboard.
WHAT IS THE CORRELATION?!
Read the study.
cross-sectional, anthropometric survey was conducted among local students (154 males and 164 females, total = 315) of SEGi University, Malaysia to correlate wingspan length to body length. Measurements were recorded and statistical analysis were done using SPSS version 21.0. Males were taller and had longer wingspan than females. The wingspan – body length ratio was 1.016, indicating wing span to be longer than body length. Males (1.023) had a significantly higher ratio than females (1.001). A strong positive correlation between the two measurements was observed (r = 0.93). The correlation coefficient was not significantly different in males (r = 0.824) and females (r = 0.789). Keywords: standing height, arm span, anthropometric measurements, stature.
Correlative study of wingspan (armspan) length and body length in students of SEGi University, Malaysia (PDF Download Available). Available from: https://www.researchgate.net/public...ength_in_students_of_SEGi_University_Malaysia [accessed May 11, 2017].
Since you seem pretty stupid, a "r" value closer to +1 shows a strong relationship between the two variables.
YOU CAN't demonstrate the argument yourself. We can both agree on that right? you're unfit to answer my questions.
YOU CAN't demonstrate the argument yourself. We can both agree on that right? you're unfit to answer my questions.
I thought you were leaving the site
Ok so now were finally getting somewhere. Strong Relationship doesnt mean direct correlation *******. Check-mate.
You done now?