![]() ![]() You can also notice the small step at the second year end. The vertical lines you see on the chart are months with bolder lines representing full years. The WHO defined one month as 30.4375 days and so I was able to have those values be plotted on a SwiftUI chart. Let erika = [ChildData(days: 0, height: 47), Let elise = [ChildData(days: 0, height: 50), To get started I hard-coded the heights such: import Foundation I also compiled my girls heights in a Numbers sheet which I fed from paediatrician visits initially and later by occasionally marking their height on a poster at the back of their bedroom door. That’s why there is a slight break in the published values at two years. Beyond two years we measure standing up and then it is called “height”. Until two years of age the measurement is to be performed with the infant on its back, and called “length”. The World Health Organization publishes tables that give the percentiles for length/height from birth to two years, to five years and to 19 years. ![]() ![]() Let me first give you some background as to what I have accomplished before today, so that you understand my statistical question. ![]()
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