9208.0.55.008 - Microdata: Motor Vehicle Use, Australia
Latest ISSUE Released at 11:30 AM (CANBERRA TIME) 01/02/2021 Final
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Accessing the Data Estimates of road registered vehicle usage including; total and average kilometres travelled, tonnes carried, tonne-kilometres travelled and fuel use.
Each dataset is structured with two levels, a vehicle level and a use level. The vehicle level contains information such as:
The use level covers types of use, including:
The data items list on the Downloads page is the definitive source of available data items and categories. Use the data items list to confirm the TableBuilder products fulfil the requirements for your research before purchasing your subscription. Using TableBuilder The TableBuilder User Guide provides you with information about how to create basic tables, custom groups, graphs and large tables. It also includes practical examples and video tutorials. Mandatory field and totals Motor Vehicle Use contains a mandatory field called Total, which is from the Use Type fields contained in the Use level. By default this field is present in any new table. Due to some Use types being sub-totals, the automatic total function in this product has been turned off for Use types, with totals being generated through the mandatory field of Total. Zero Value Cells Tables generated from sample surveys will sometimes contain cells with zero values because no respondents that satisfied the parameters of a particular cell in a table were in the survey. This is despite there being vehicles in the general population with those characteristics. This is an example of sampling variability which occurs with all sample surveys. Relative Standard Errors cannot be generated for zero cells. Due to the rounding of most summations, there will be some instances of cells showing zero values that are a valid response, these are indicated by having a generated Relative Standard Error. Known Issues with TableBuilder for Motor Vehicle Use We don't recommend you use more than 4 variables when constructing tables. Although results will be produced, due to the level of disaggregation, estimates will have high RSEs (Relative Standard Errors) and results may be sparse. RSEs between 25% and 50% are considered to be high and should be used with caution. Estimates with an RSE higher than 50% are considered unreliable for general use. Some results may be sparse and produce zero values but have an associated RSE. This is because they have been rounded to the nearest unit of measurement. This can occur for Kilometres travelled (millions), Tonne-kilometres travelled (millions), Tonnes carried (thousands) and Fuel consumed (millions). Document Selection These documents will be presented in a new window.
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