extrapolation technique - meaning and definition. What is extrapolation technique
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What (who) is extrapolation technique - definition

TYPE OF ESTIMATION WHERE A DATA POINT BEYOND THE ORIGINAL OBSERVATION RANGE IS GENERATED BASED ON ITS RELATIONSHIP WITH ANOTHER VARIABLE
Extrapolate; Extrapolation method; Extrapolation methods; Extrapolating; Linear extrapolation; Extrapolated; Extrapolations
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Extrapolation (journal)         
JOURNAL
Extrapolation (magazine); Extrapolation: A Journal of Science Fiction and Fantasy; Extrapolation (Kent State University Press); Extrapolation: A Journal of Science Fiction & Fantasy
Extrapolation is an academic journal covering speculative fiction, established in 1959. It was the first journal in its field and is published by Liverpool University Press.
extrapolate         
v. (D; intr., tr.) to extrapolate from, on the basis of
extrapolate         
[?k'strap?le?t, ?k-]
¦ verb
1. extend the application of (a method or conclusion) to different or larger groups.
2. extend (a graph) by inferring unknown values from trends in the known data.
Derivatives
extrapolation noun
extrapolative adjective
extrapolator noun
Origin
C19: from extra- + a shortened form of interpolate.

Wikipedia

Extrapolation

In mathematics, extrapolation is a type of estimation, beyond the original observation range, of the value of a variable on the basis of its relationship with another variable. It is similar to interpolation, which produces estimates between known observations, but extrapolation is subject to greater uncertainty and a higher risk of producing meaningless results. Extrapolation may also mean extension of a method, assuming similar methods will be applicable. Extrapolation may also apply to human experience to project, extend, or expand known experience into an area not known or previously experienced so as to arrive at a (usually conjectural) knowledge of the unknown (e.g. a driver extrapolates road conditions beyond his sight while driving). The extrapolation method can be applied in the interior reconstruction problem.

Examples of use of extrapolation technique
1. Speaking at the Foreign Office launch, the foreign secretary admitted that the British government did not keep a tally of fatalities, but "that doesn‘t mean that one has to accept every figure someone comes up with". Article continues Her downplaying of the report was echoed by Downing Street, who rejected the Lancet figure outright, calling it not "anywhere near accurate." Tony Blair‘s official spokesman said: "The problem with this is that they are using an extrapolation technique from a relatively small sample, from an area of Iraq which isn‘t representative of the country as a whole.