Table 3.
The significance of the influence of high or low-temperature ranges on HAdV prevalence in various sampling areas.
Sampling Area | Temperature Range | R2 | RMSE | Equation |
---|---|---|---|---|
KSU-WWTP | High | 0.641 | 8.544 | % PrevKSU-WWTP = 58.94 − 1.36 × TH ‡ |
Low | 0.476 | 10.829 | % PrevKSU-WWTP = 40.11 − 1.23 × TL | |
MN-WWTP | High | 0.480 | 10.885 | % PrevMN-WWTP = 55.42 − 1.25 × TH |
Low | 0.325 | 12.924 | % PrevMN-WWTP = 30.24 − 0.71 × TL | |
WH | High | 0.007 | 13.754 | % PrevWH = 32.28 − 0.13 × TH |
Low | 0.025 | 16.178 | % PrevWH = 34.06 − 0.31 × TL | |
WN | High | 0.011 | 14.356 | % PrevWN = 34.70 − 0.18 × TH |
Low | 0.011 | 14.356 | % PrevWN = 32.56 − 0.18 × TL | |
ANLF | High | 0.035 | 15.652 | % PrevANLF = 42.32 − 0.36 × TH |
Low | 0.073 | 15.917 | % PrevANLF = 41.43 − 0.54 × TL | |
IW | High | 0.553 | 10.414 | % PrevIW = 62.69 − 1.38 × TH |
Low | 0.476 | 12.145 | % PrevIW = 46.09 − 1.38 × TL |
% Prev denotes HAdV prevalence percentage at different locations. RMSE refers to the root mean squared error, which is an absolute measure of fit. ‡ TH represents the highest temperature, whereas TL denotes the lowest temperature.