[ RadSafe ] Re: Nuclear Power Plant Effluents / EMP,
"Nuclear War Survival Skills "
John Jacobus
crispy_bird at yahoo.com
Wed Mar 2 03:15:54 CET 2005
Usually the incident and death rates are normalized to
some base value, e.g., x cancers per 1,000
individuals. So, if the population increases, the
incident rates does not.
--- Dimiter Popoff <didi at tgi-sci.com> wrote:
>
> > ... An increase of 30% may not even be a
> statistical change, but you
> > need to know more about the data, e.g., how good
> was the sampling,
> > was there a biasing factor, etc.
>
> One biasing factor which comes to mind could be
> population increase
> by a factor of about 1.3
=====
+++++++++++++++++++
"Baltimore is actually a very safe city if you are not involved in the drug trade."
DR. PETER BEILENSON, the city's health commissioner.
-- John
John Jacobus, MS
Certified Health Physicist
e-mail: crispy_bird at yahoo.com
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