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 blueadept rated 24 months ago- From the page: "A phenomenological law also called the first digit law, first digit phenomenon, or leading digit phenomenon. Benford's law states that in listings, tables of statistics, etc., the digit 1 tends to occur with probability 30%, much greater than the expected 11.1%"
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12 Reviews
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- ArtScience rated 6 weeks ago
- From the page: Benford's law states that in listings, tables of statistics, etc., the digit 1 tends to occur with probability 30%, much greater than the expected 11.1% (i.e., one digit out of 9).
- Solthyn rated 2 months ago
- Very interesting in how it can be applied to fraud cases.
- Divadrummer rated 10 months ago
- One more thing to blame when I consistently roll critical failures.
- SonOfDave rated 6 months ago
- I don't quite understand this, but i will
- moodyrocketsclub rated 11 months ago
- A bit dense for the layman, but hell, if you happen to be a detective mathematician, this little baby could really add to your street cred.
- Goodies rated 34 months ago
- over my head!
- Zefyr rated 36 months ago
- Never worried about the occurance of the "1" digit?
- Thanuir rated 13 months ago
- The digit one really tends to come up a lot in different statistics. Here is an explanation for the phenomenon.
- tink-14 rated 35 months ago
- "1" really is number one.
- blueadept rated 24 months ago
- From the page: "A phenomenological law also called the first digit law, first digit phenomenon, or leading digit phenomenon. Benford's law states that in listings, tables of statistics, etc., the digit 1 tends to occur with probability 30%, much greater than the expected 11.1%"
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