What is the word for...
Discussion
WorAl said:
CRAP! 
Edit for actual factual content: Doesn't "Exponential" also satisfy the above?
Edited by Mr.Jimbo on Friday 16th July 12:05
It isn't correlation.
directly proportional, exponential and inversely proportional all correlate. That just means they relate to each other. It is a nothing term.
It is directly proportional.
directly proportional, exponential and inversely proportional all correlate. That just means they relate to each other. It is a nothing term.
It is directly proportional.
Chill Winston said:
Positive correlation isn't it?
No as an exponential can also be a positive correlation.Edited by Chill Winston on Friday 16th July 11:57
elster said:
It isn't correlation.
directly proportional, exponential and inversely proportional all correlate. That just means they relate to each other. It is a nothing term.
It is directly proportional.
Fair enough. Although GCSE B grade is as far as my maths goes directly proportional, exponential and inversely proportional all correlate. That just means they relate to each other. It is a nothing term.
It is directly proportional.
Chill Winston said:
Positive correlation isn't it?
No as an exponential can also be a positive correlation.Edited by Chill Winston on Friday 16th July 11:57

http://www.businessdictionary.com/definition/linea...
Im going with linear.
Correlation is really just a fancy word for a form of "relationship" between two values.
Im going with linear.
Correlation is really just a fancy word for a form of "relationship" between two values.
308mate said:
http://www.businessdictionary.com/definition/linea...
Im going with linear.
Correlation is really just a fancy word for a form of "relationship" between two values.
Yes it is linear, but linear could also mean that as one thing happens nothing changes with the other thing.Im going with linear.
Correlation is really just a fancy word for a form of "relationship" between two values.
It is a linear graph and the relationship is directly proportional in a positive direction.
IE As on thing increases the other thing increases at an even rate.
Edited by elster on Friday 16th July 12:15
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