0
What else can I help you with?
Is negative 3 greater then or less then 2?
No, because if something is negative mean that it's less than
What is mean s both subototal and partial something less than?
Partial
What does it mean to add less than nothing to something?
It means to but the Lil bit that you have to something that's nothing , then you will make it out of something , as in give to gain
Is 103 more then or less than 301?
less. One hundred and something is always less than three hundred and something.
What does justify mean in math terms?
In math terms, it is more or less to make something sound reasonable; but in a way that is less formal than a proof.
What does less than stellar mean?
"Less than stellar" is a phrase used to describe something that is not very good or impressive, below expectations, or mediocre in quality. It suggests that the performance or outcome could have been better.
What is more than nothing but less than something?
All positive numbers are more than nothing (zero) but less than something (a bigger number).
What does SIP mean?
It's the past tense of sip, which means to take a small drink of something, less than a mouthful.
Why cannot a probability not be less than 0?
0 means there is no chance of something happening. You cannot have less than no chance of something happening. So a probability cannot be less than 0.
What does an underline less than sign mean?
less than or equal to
What does it mean to subtract Less than nothing from something?
Subtracting "less than nothing" from something can be understood as adding a positive value to that something. In mathematical terms, "less than nothing" can refer to a negative number. Therefore, when you subtract a negative number, it effectively increases the original value, leading to a result greater than the starting point. This concept illustrates how operations with negative values can create counterintuitive results.
Can the mean be less than the standard deviation?
In general, a mean can be greater or less than the standard deviation.
