Since there is no indicated variable, I am at a complete loss as to what the link at scribd.com will solve!
Give x a value of 2 and so when x = 2 then w = 4
variable
um I'm confused
A dummy variable assumes a value of either 0 or 1. A categorical variable assumes one of a usually small number of values. For example, a categorical variable might assume the values 'F' or 'M' for female or male.
if you mean f(mushrooms) then use whatever function on the variable or variable mushrooms. if you mean the function mushrooms, then i have no idea as i would assume there is no standard function mushrooms.
Give x a value of 2 and so when x = 2 then w = 4
w=2*pi*sqr(x/t) First divide each side by 2*pi w/(2pi)=sqr(x/t) Next square both sides (w/2pi)^2=x/t Next multiply both sides by t t(w/2pi)^2=x
w=3pi*sqr(x/t) First divide each side by 3pi w/3pi=sqr(x/t) Next square both sides. (w/3pi)^2=x/t Next multiply both sides by t t(w/3pi)^2=x
variable
That would be a discrete variable; or, in your case, it would probably be called a discrete random variable.
Yes it can assume countable number of outcomes.
In languages like C, declaring a variable "volatile" tells the compiler that it can't assume that the variable is only changed by the program code. If the variable is not declared volatile, sometimes the compiler can make certain optimizations since it can assume that it knows everything about how the variable will be used. When it is declared volatile, the variable may be changed by an external process (for example, it could be connected to an I/O device), so it must always be fetched from memory. For a better explanation, see the related links.
-- Since there is no operation indicated, you may assume that I have already performed it. -- In the space just below this text, you'll see the result presented in its simplest form:
True
um I'm confused
A dummy variable assumes a value of either 0 or 1. A categorical variable assumes one of a usually small number of values. For example, a categorical variable might assume the values 'F' or 'M' for female or male.
I assume. Since theta is a variable, standing for the measure of any angle.