yes
It is a relationship between two variables such that one variable os always larger than the other by a multiple which is the constant of variation.It is a relationship between two variables such that one variable os always larger than the other by a multiple which is the constant of variation.It is a relationship between two variables such that one variable os always larger than the other by a multiple which is the constant of variation.It is a relationship between two variables such that one variable os always larger than the other by a multiple which is the constant of variation.
They always have a numerator but, if they are integers, the may not have a denominator.
Which of the following are good questions to ask when trying to understand a problem? Check all that apply.A. What are the units of the variable? B. Does my guess satisfy the equation? C. How should I present the solution? D. What is the variable? E. Is the variable always positive, negative, or either? F. What is a logical name for the variable? for apex-a, d, e and f
the y variable always changes and x is constant
The measurement of any statistical variable will vary from one observation to another. Some of this variation is systematic - due to variations in some other variable that "explains" these variations. There may be several such explanatory variables - acting in isolation or in conjunction with one another. Finally, there will be a residual variation which cannot be explained by any of these "explanatory" variables. The statistical technique called analysis of variance first calculates the total variation in the observations. The next step is to calculate what proportion of that variation can be "explained" by other variables, and finding the residual variation. A comparison of the explained variation with the residual variation is an indicator of whether or not the amount explained is statistically significant. The word "explain" is in quotes because there is not always a causal relationship. The causality may go in the opposite direction. Or the variables may be related to another variable that is not part of the analysis.
no
The variable in the experiment that is always the same
1
dependent variable always go on y.axis on the graph.
Always isolate the varible
Yes they do
The numerator is the top number, the denominator is the bottom number. I always remembered that the "denominator" was "down".