Mathematically, it means nothing since you need some non-negative number of which you have 2 log.
Outside of mathematics, a pile of logs would be greater!
It depends what you mean by m. If you mean metres, then it is greater than it. If you mean miles, then it is less than it.
If you mean 7/8 then yes it is greater than 1/2
dB = 10 log(power-2/power-1) = 10 log(80) = 19.03 dB
Yes, but if you mean 11/20 and 1/2 then 11/20 is still greater than 1/2
02 is 2. 2 is greater than 0.35 is. If you mean .02 or 0.2, they are both less than 0.35 is.
2
4 = 2² → 4^x = 2^(2x) We want 4^x > 40 Taking logs gives: x log 4 > log 40 → x > log 40 / log 4 This can be solved to find a value of x to be greater than (approx) 2.661 Thus 4^2.662 = 2^5324 ≈ 40.06 is an example. So all powers of 4 where the power is greater than approx 2.661 with 2 to the power of twice that power of 4 will solve the problem. If you are looking for integer powers of 2 and 4, then the first integer power of 4 is 4³ = 64 = 2^6, and the solutions are: 4^3 = 2^6 = 64 4^4 = 2^8 = 256 4^5 = 2^10 = 1024 etc.
The numbers must be greater than (mean - 2*sd) and laess than (mean + 2*sd).
No, 3.5 is greater than -2.
greater than
2 1/10 is greater than 2/5.
.4 as a decimal is greater than .2 as a decimal because 4/10 is greater than 2/10