- Laplace–Gauss distribution, the
law of error, the
law of facility of errors, Laplace's
second law, and
Gaussian law.
Gauss himself apparently coined...
- An
error (from the
Latin errāre,
meaning 'to wander') is an
inaccurate or
incorrect action, thought, or judgement. In statistics, "
error"
refers to the...
-
of uncertainty (or
propagation of error) is the
effect of variables'
uncertainties (or
errors, more
specifically random errors) on the
uncertainty of...
-
error correction as well as a
process of clarifying and
interpreting law.
Although appellate courts have
existed for
thousands of years,
common law countries...
-
Reversible error is one that can lead to a
judgment being overturned on appeal.
Actual innocence Fundamental error Miscarriage of justice Mistake of law William...
-
define the
range of all
errors.
Simpson also
discusses continuous errors and
describes a
probability curve. The
first two
laws of error that were proposed...
- In
law, a
question of law, also
known as a
point of law, is a
question that must be
answered by a
judge and can not be
answered by a jury. Such a question...
-
Representing Statistics of Wages and
Other Groups Not *"Fulfilling the
Normal Law of Error", with A.L. Bowley, 1902, JRSS "The
Law of Error", 1902,
Encycl Britannica...
-
States law, a
reversible error is an
error of sufficient gravity to
warrant reversal of a
judgment on appeal. It is an
error by the
trier of law (judge)...
-
Observational error (or
measurement error) is the
difference between a
measured value of a
quantity and its
unknown true value. Such
errors are inherent...