Doggydog123579 t1_j1788cj wrote
Reply to comment by toodroot in The European Vega-C rocket was lost shortly after lift-off from French Guiana on Tuesday with two Airbus satellites on board by DoremusJessup
The problem appears to be you misreading what I meant, though it doesn't help i was hastily typing it out on my phone. I fully understand what you mean and never even actually said one rocket was more reliable. My original post was me pointing out he forgot a failure, and me then pointing out Falcon 9s perfect record if I arbitrarily specify Block 5.
The argument is happening because you haven't answered my question. If the rockets are reliable enough we need thousands of launches to get the required data set, how are you determining they are reliable enough to require said data set to compare?
toodroot t1_j17jvoo wrote
u/fabulousmarco answered your question.
Doggydog123579 t1_j17kzph wrote
Put another way, How do you know they are similar enough that a sample size of 1-200 isnt enough to determine which is more reliable.
toodroot t1_j17ls0q wrote
The wikipedia page is an introduction to that exact topic.
Doggydog123579 t1_j17m6tl wrote
how are you determining your p factor.
Doggydog123579 t1_j17k8rb wrote
You dodged again. Im not asking about statistical probabilities. You said Falcon 9 and Ariane 5 are reliable enough we cant compare them without a thousand flights. How do you know that.
Viewing a single comment thread. View all comments