No, a standard deviation or variance does not have a negative sign. The reason for this is that the deviations from the mean are squared in the formula. Deviations are squared to get rid of signs. In Absolute mean deviation, sum of the deviations is taken ignoring the signs, but there is no justification for doing so. (deviations are not squared here)
The standard form of 12 squared is 122
Five squared written in standard notation is 25.
The standard notation of 5 squared (5x5 or 52) is 25
17 squared = 172 = 289
No, three squared is nine. 3(squared sign) =3x3 =9
7(squared) or 7(sq)
0.81 squared equals 0.81 x 0.81 The result in standard form is 0.6561
The standard deviation is defined as the square root of the variance, so the variance is the same as the squared standard deviation.
The variance is standard deviation squared, or, in other terms, the standard deviation is the square root of the variance. In many cases, this means that the variance is bigger than the standard deviation - but not always, it depends on the specific values.
11 squared in standard form is... 11 x 11= 121
Four squared is 16. When a number is squared, multiply the number by itself once.