Shelly1005
commented
1 year ago Hi Team Luther Tweeten, Thank u for your feedback. To answer your question, This graph shows the nutrient adequacy ratio for a household with or without children as the household budget increases. The x-axis represents the household budget, which ranges from 1% to 200% of the reference budget for a household with no children, denoted by xref_nochildren.
The y-axis represents the logarithm of the nutrient adequacy ratio, which is a measure of how well a household's diet meets its nutrient requirements. The higher the nutrient adequacy ratio, the more balanced and healthy the diet.
The colored lines on the graph represent different nutrients, such as vitamin A, iron, and calcium. The legend shows which nutrient each line represents.
The horizontal dashed line at y=0 represents the threshold for nutrient adequacy. Nutrient adequacy ratios above this line indicate that a household's diet meets or exceeds its nutrient requirements, while ratios below this line indicate nutrient deficiencies.
The vertical dashed line at xref_nochildren represents the reference budget for a household with no children. The graph shows how the nutrient adequacy ratio changes as the household budget deviates from this reference value.
Overall, this graph helps to visualize how increasing the household budget can improve the nutrient adequacy ratio for a household with no children, and which nutrients are most affected by changes in the budget. Let me know if you have any questions!
Hi,
Overall, great job! The code looks good and is easy to read through. The descriptions are very helpful too. I did not find any glaring issues but I'm also not sure how to read the nutrient adequacy ratio graphs. Very interested in seeing you interpret it in your presentation. Good luck