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2 answers

if one variable depends on the other,
then you can get all kinds of information.
for example, if you have
x^2 +xy +y^3=0,
y varies as x varies, in other words,
if you know what one does, it gives you information on the other one

2006-10-18 04:18:02 · answer #1 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

It depends on what the variables are.

For instance, it might be very advantageous to a new driver to discuss the relationship between safety and seat belt usage.

However, this relationship is meaningless without data to support the claim, such as crash statistics.

In the same way, if you say that most crime is committed by teenagers, this associates crime and teenagers. This could unfairly (and wrongly) associate two variables. Thus, there is a disadvantage in associating the two.

If you give more information on the data you are trying to link, perhaps I can help further.

Regards,

Mysstere

2006-10-17 03:14:52 · answer #2 · answered by mysstere 5 · 0 0

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