TechRepSir

u/TechRepSir





r/TheExpanse•

One of the metrics they likely track is percentage of new accounts that view an Amazon Prime Video. Another metric might be "first thing a new Amazon account will do". Either way it indicates WHY you bought the Amazon Prime account. I'm tired of networks like SyFy cancelling great shows, and I want to make sure Amazon will see the direct result of bringing The Expanse on the platform.

I'll be getting Amazon Prime on December 13th, and I hope all of you who don't have it yet will join me.

636140

r/ControlTheory•

I have some real life data that I collected, and I have a signal that is essentially a step impulse (with a step impulse response).

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I've been looking at figuring out how to identify the system and there are two things I don't understand (or not sure of).

The data in question is here: Image of data

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  1. How can you tell if the system is 1st or 2nd order?
    I'm assuming you can't tell the difference between a 1st order and a over damped 2nd order system (and it doesn't matter how you model it), but if the step response contains oscillations, then you know it is 2nd order. Is this logic correct?
  2. Assuming I can model it as a 1st
1113


r/Cooking•

Why or why not?

It seems like it would be good for cooking up larger batches and storing leftovers, but is it worth buying all the equipment and the extra time spent?

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