The parameter Y in copy y stands for any parameter along the y intercept.
x ≠y stands for x is not equal to y x < y stands for x is less than y x > y stands for x is greater than y x ≤ y stands for x is less than or equal to y x ≥ y stands for x is greater than or equal to y Sometimes, because of the character sets being used, the last two may be replaced by <= and >=, respectively. You may also come across x << y which stands for x is much smaller than y.
b stands for the y-intercept
That would depend on what integer Y stands for.
They are synonyms.Some people use the word 'argument' for the 'formal parameter' and 'parameter' for the 'actual parameter', others do on the other way around.PS:example for the formal parameters (function declaration):int myfun (const char *s, int p);example for the actual parameters (function calling):myfun ("Hello", 44);
The parameter is the value computed, in statistics. The x and y intercept value is where the line crosses the axis.
This is actual question SUPPOSE X1 X2 X3, Xn form a random sample from a population with density function f(x,y) = 1/y where 0<x<y,y>0 where y is unknown parameter .let T=max(X1,X2,....Xn) show that Y (estimate) ... Y=(1+1/n) is unbiased estimator of Y?
y=mx+[1] The number in the [] must be positive
the y stands for 7years 11 months
Y often stands for GDP.C=consumption,I=private investment,G=government spending, Y=GDP
A parameter is a variable that is passed to a method. It is not specific to Java, and is used in almost all programming languages. The parameter is used by the method in whatever way that it wants. Example: public void add(int x, int y) { return x + y; } In this case, the parameters are two integers, x and y. They are passed to the method 'add' which returns the sum of the parameters.
50
Assuming you mean y = 2x + 6, the general form of this equation is y = mx + b where m = slope b = y-intercept so, in this case, the slope parameter is 2.