it depend on the programming language u use. for instance in c, just decalre the variable and equal it to the value it is to take. eg. my_age=21; /*my_age is the decared variable and 21 is the assigned value*/ //for php $my_age=21; /*my_age is the decared variable and 21 is the assigned value*/ for strings (in php)eg. $my_age="none of ur business" /*$my_age is the variable and the string "none of ur business" is the assigned value*/
No. To evaluate a variable, you simply take its value. When you assign a value to a variable, the evaluation of that operation is the value of the variable after assignment. There is no calculation required to evaluate a variable, unless that calculation is part of the right-hand operand of an assignment operation, in which case the calculation is evaluated first and the result of that evaluation (the value) is then assigned to the variable which is then evaluated.
When There is No Need to Change the Values of the Variables In Entire lifetime of That variables then we must use that Variable as Final Variable.
Two, True or False.
By shifting the values in an array, you are moving a key's value to the previous key. The very first key's value is obliterated. By shifting all values in the array, all keys will have a value of NULL. Unsetting a variable is entirely different -- performing a variable unsetting causes the variable to have a value of NULL, as if it was never set.
Yes. That is the definition of static.
You must substitute values for the variable.
variable which is used to specify the values and also we can that values through the variable name
If a variable has possible values -2 6 and 17 then this variable is an Integer.
The answer depends on whether or not you (or someone else) have any control over it. If someone has control then they can choose the values. If not, you get what the observations give you.
the independent variable is usually assigned to x the dependent variable is usually assigned to y their values will vary because they are variables. that is the definition of variable
A variable whose values are independent of changes in the values of other variables. The factor you are testing.
The dependent variable is influenced by changes in the independent variable. The dependent variable's values depend on the values of the independent variable. This relationship is often explored through statistical analysis in research studies.
A quantile.
A variable whose values are independent of changes in the values of other variables. The factor you are testing. answer by: Ayezza
A variable is a measurement that can take different "values". I put values in quotation marks because a variable can take qualitative values (for example, colour of eye) as well as quantitative (numerical) ones.
It is a function which is usually used with continuous distributions, to give the probability associated with different values of the variable.
If all the values of the "independent" variable (x) are different then it is a function.If there are any repeats of the independent variable, the corresponding dependent variable, y, must be the same.If all the values of the "independent" variable (x) are different then it is a function.If there are any repeats of the independent variable, the corresponding dependent variable, y, must be the same.If all the values of the "independent" variable (x) are different then it is a function.If there are any repeats of the independent variable, the corresponding dependent variable, y, must be the same.If all the values of the "independent" variable (x) are different then it is a function.If there are any repeats of the independent variable, the corresponding dependent variable, y, must be the same.