The " cosmological principle " implies that at sufficiently large scales, the universe is approximately homogeneous, meaning that the statistical fluctuations in quantities such as the matter density between different regions of the universe are small.
22.
First observations of particles by this method are notoriously difficult & ndash; overzealous interpretation of statistical fluctuations or effects that produce false " peaks " mean that several published results were later found to be false.
23.
Mach defended a type of phenomenalism recognizing only 1905 demonstration that the statistical fluctuations of atoms allowed measurement of their existence without direct individuated sensory evidence marked a turning point in the acceptance of atomic theory.
24.
And, of course, because of statistical fluctuations, the actual number of births on 02 / 28 could be + /-200 babies from the daily average .-- talk ) 22 : 37, 21 December 2011 ( UTC)
25.
Analysis of a larger sample of data, collected by ATLAS and CMS in the first half 2016, did not confirm the existence of the ? particle, which indicates that the excess seen in 2015 was a statistical fluctuation.
26.
Over time, the validity of this system was questioned because, rather than reflecting a standard, norm referencing simply maintained a specific proportion of candidates at each grade, which in small cohorts was subject to statistical fluctuations in standards.
27.
Shankland concluded that Miller's observed signal was partly due to statistical fluctuations and partly due to local temperature conditions and, also, suggested that the results of Miller were due to a systematic error rather than an observed existence of aether.
28.
:Without knowing the scale of the vertical axis it's hard to know what order of magnitude of increase we're talking about, whether it is a significant statistical fluctuation or not, whether it is a big trend or some extremely avid Googler in Prague.
29.
The representativity of each delegation results from statistical fluctuations within the country, and then, according to Penrose, " small electorate are likely to obtain more representative governments than large electorates . " A mathematical formulation of this idea results in the square root rule.
30.
In the 1920s, it was discovered that the current through a practical resistor actually has statistical fluctuations, which depend on temperature, even when voltage and resistance are exactly constant; this fluctuation, now known as Johnson Nyquist noise, is due to the discrete nature of charge.
