This is a rightward-leftward plot a-la Patrick Feaster (see figure 2 in his Malta paper You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view.). The plot is only qualitatively comparable with Patrick's, since benched gallows cth ckh are excluded from his plot but included in mine.
Qualitative results are quite comparable, showing that 't' has a marked drop after the first position, then slowly rises, dropping again at the last position. 'k' instead rises from the first to the second position; it is almost flat mid-line and it also drops at the end. The two curves are close at line start/end and distant in all other positions. The ratio plot shows a clear pattern. Such pattern can also be seen in separate plots for Currier A and B.
The relation of this with the long sequences pointed out by Nablator is not obvious. It would seem that 't' sequences are more likely to go through a line break, since 'k' is rarer at line boundaries.
Qualitative results are quite comparable, showing that 't' has a marked drop after the first position, then slowly rises, dropping again at the last position. 'k' instead rises from the first to the second position; it is almost flat mid-line and it also drops at the end. The two curves are close at line start/end and distant in all other positions. The ratio plot shows a clear pattern. Such pattern can also be seen in separate plots for Currier A and B.
The relation of this with the long sequences pointed out by Nablator is not obvious. It would seem that 't' sequences are more likely to go through a line break, since 'k' is rarer at line boundaries.
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