Here is the equation, as of May 7th. I graphed the number of Swine Flu cases versus date on excel (with April 23 being Day 1). The graph was an exponential curve. In order to make a good regression, the curve has to be linear. So, I took the natural log (ln) of the cases, in order to make a near-linear graph. Then, I calculated the trendline.
# swine flu cases = e^[1.6895 + 0.3442(date)]
**Note, date = the number of the day, if you start with 4/23 as day one, 4/24 as day two, and so on. I picked 4/23 because that's when most other graphs I've seen of swine flu cases starts.
**Also note: this curve could change with time. Eventually, it will look more like a bell-curve than an exponential curve.
Swine flu is not spread by mosquitoes. See the related questions below for more information about how swine flu is spread.
no because if you do not get something then you can't spread it think of a common cold if you don't have it then you don't spread it it will probably be the same for the swine flu
Yes, during the 2009 H1N1/09 swine flu pandemic it spread to every country in the world.
Yes, Swine Flu has spread throughout all of the UK.
Germs do breed faster in warmer climates. However, swine flu is just as likely to spread in summer as it is in winter.
no it might spread the virus
yes! it is very contagious!!
It can be spread by coughing or sneezing
During the 2009 H1N1/09 swine flu pandemic, the viral infection spread to all parts of the world and in every state in the US. It was a true pandemic.
Swine influenza viruses are not spread by food. You cannot get swine influenza from eating pork or pork products. Eating properly handled and cooked pork products is safe.
By promoting educational programs for their public.
Swine flu cannot be spread by eating properly prepared pork.