both-statistics
Drawn at its defaults, in two statistics of one sequence. It takes no options at all, so every essay calling it gets this exact drawing.
Called by 5 essays
the blast radius of changing it
The sequence has a memory
Every measurement this collection has made of a stem's divergence angles throws the order away. A spread is invariant to shuffling. Put the angles back in order and there is a large correlation between one and the next — 0.54 with no noise at all — which is the rule correcting itself, and which nothing had looked at.
Stems and conesThe memory was the rise
The previous phase measured a lag-one correlation of 0.54 in a noiseless divergence sequence and called it the sequence's own memory. Hold the rise fixed and there is no sequence at all — every angle identical — and under a disturbance the correlation is negative. The 0.54 belongs to the pattern chasing an equilibrium that is moving under it.
The claims, measuredWhat a refusal does not say
The readout can decline for four different reasons — too quiet, too disturbed, too fast, or a window in the wrong place — and a stem that returns nothing does not say which. That is the third time this thread has failed to close the mixture problem, and the first time the failure has a shape.
Stems and conesThe second comb
The autocorrelation of a divergence sequence has peaks at the smaller parastichy number and at every multiple of it. It also has a second set of peaks, at the same spacing, offset by the difference of the pair — so a list of angles with no coordinate in it returns both numbers rather than one.
Stems and conesTwo readings from one stem
Three phase plans in a row have recorded that the two statistics of a divergence sequence want opposite plants — one quiet, one disturbed. Measured on the same stems they do not. The conflict was in the interpretation of a sign, and the window in which both are readable is wide.