Yes, the prefix "hyper-" typically means "greater than" or "excessive." It is often used in medical, scientific, and everyday language to indicate an above-normal state, such as "hypertension" (high blood pressure) or "hyperactive" (excessively active).
Numerically larger. 6 is greater than 5.
If you mean 007 then its is equivalent to 7 which is greater than 0.7
"Greater than" is the same as "Bigger than". In math, it really refers to where a number is located on the Number Line. If you have two numbers that are NOT equal and you see where they are on the number line, then the BIGGER of the two numbers, the one to the RIGHT, is greater than the other. 10 is greater than 2, for example. 10 is greater than 0, and 10 is also greater than -114.
1 is less than 5 or did you mean .05 percent or even .5 percent? then yes 1 is greater than those.
Greater than (mathematical symbol >) means a value that is larger.
Hyper/Hypo come from Classical Greek. They are 'opposites' to each other. Their meaning are ;- Hyper ; Over/ more than / greater than Hypo ' Under/ less than .
'Hyper' is from Classical Greek. and means 'over' or 'greater than'. Compare with 'Hypo' meaning , 'under' or 'less than'.
Hyper and Hypo They are both from Classical Greek and mean 'Over'.more than'(Hyper) and 'Under/less than'(Hypo). They can be seen as opposites to each other.
Standard deviation can be greater than the mean.
The closest would probably be hyper. Meaning extensively, or greater. >
Hyper - higher than normal Hypo - lower than normal
A line under the greater than symbol means, "greater than or equal to" and can also be represented by ">=" on the keyboard.
When a distribution is skewed to the right, the mean is greater than median.
It does not indicate anything if the mean is greater than the standard deviation.
Hyper - more than normal mobility - ability to move
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.
They mean that the expression to the left of the sign is greater than or less than (as appropriate) the expression to the right of the sign.