About 15.87% of people have an IQ over 115.z=(115-100)/15=1Z-score of 1 on a normal distribution means 84.13% have an IQ below 115 and 15.87% have an IQ above 115.IQ Graphhttp://8.17.172.75/uiq/images/bellcurve.gif
sin(z)= (e^(i*z)-e^(-i*z))/(2*i) where i=(-1)^(1/2)
Z2 - 5Z + 4 = 0 (Z- 1)(Z - 4) so, Z = 1 ---------- and Z = 4 -----------
y * (x-1) = z Express as x,divide both sides by y(x - 1) = z/yadd 1 on both sidesx = z/y + 1
(1/x) - (1/y) = (1/z) Get the left-hand side over a common denominator:- (y-x)/xy = 1/z Take the reciprocal of both sides:- z = xy / (y-x)
About 15.87% of people have an IQ over 115.z=(115-100)/15=1Z-score of 1 on a normal distribution means 84.13% have an IQ below 115 and 15.87% have an IQ above 115.IQ Graphhttp://8.17.172.75/uiq/images/bellcurve.gif
Z + or - i and z-1
Let the sides be x y z and their opposite angles be X Y Z Using the cosine rule angle X = 41 degrees Using the cosine rule angle Y = 115 degrees Angle Z: 180-41-115 = 24 degrees
If ' z ' is greater than ' 1 ', then ' z ' is. If ' z ' is less than ' 1 ', then ' 1 ' is.
jay z is worth over 400 million and eminem is abour 115 million
z2 = z * z * 1; z = z * 1. Greatest common factor is z.
Pierre De Fermat 's last Theorem. The conditions: x,y,z,n are the integers and >0. n>2. Proof: z^n=/x^n+y^n. We have; z^3=[z(z+1)/2]^2-[(z-1)z/2]^2 Example; 5^3=[5(5+1)/2]^2-[5(5-1)/2]^2=225-100=125 And z^3+(z-1)^3=[z(z+1)/2]^2-[(z-2)(z-1)/2]^2 Example; 5^3+4^3=[5(5+1)/2]^2-[(5-2)(5-1)/2]^2=225-36=189 And z^3+(z-1)^3+(z-2)^3=[z(z+1)/2]^2-[(z-3)(z-2)/2]^2 Example 5^3+4^3+2^3=[5(5+1)/2]^2-[(5-3)(5-2)/2]^2=225-9=216 And z^3+(z-1)^3+(z-2)^3+(z-3)^3=[z(z+1)/2]^2-[(z-4)(z-3)/2]^2 Example 5^3+4^3+3^3+2^3=[5(5+1)/2]^2-[(5-4)(5-3)/2]^2=225-1=224 General: z^3+(z-1)^3+....+(z-m)^3=[z(z+1)/2]^2-[(z-m-1)(z-m)/2]^2 We have; z^3=z^3+(z-m-1)^3 - (z-m-1)^3. Because: z^3+(z-m-1)^3=[z^3+(z-1)^3+....+(z-m-1)^3] - [(z-1)^3+....+(z-m)^3] So z^3=[z(z+1)/2]^2-[(z-m-2)(z-m-1)/2]^2 - [z(z-1)/2]^3+[(z-m-1)(z-m)/2]^2 - (z-m-1)^3. Similar: z^3=z^3+(z-m-2)^3 - (z-m-2)^3. So z^3=[z(z+1)/2]^2-[(z-m-3)(z-m-2)/2]^2 - [z(z-1)/2]^3+[(z-m-2)(z-m-1)/2]^2 - (z-m-2)^3. .... .... Suppose: z^n=x^n+y^n So z^(n-3)*z^3=x^(n-3)^n*x^3+y^(n-3)*y^3. So z^(n-3)*{[z(z+1)/2]^2-[(z-m-2)(z-m-1)/2]^2 - [z(z-1)/2]^3+[(z-m-1)(z-m)/2]^2 - (z-m-1)^3}=x^(n-3)*{[x(x+1)/2]^2-[(x-m-2)(x-m-1)/2]^2 - [x(x-1)/2]^3+[(x-m-1)(x-m)/2]^2 - (x-m-1)^3}+y^(n-3)*{[y(y+1)/2]^2-[(y-m-2)(y-m-1)/2]^2 - [y(y-1)/2]^3+[(y-m-1)(y-m)/2]^2 - (y-m-1)^3} Similar: z^(n-3)*{[z(z+1)/2]^2-[(z-m-3)(z-m-2)/2]^2 - [z(z-1)/2]^3+[(z-m-2)(z-m-1)/2]^2 - (z-m-2)^3=x^(n-3)*{[x(x+1)/2]^2-[(x-m-3)(x-m-2)/2]^2 - [x(x-1)/2]^3+[(x-m-2)(x-m-1)/2]^2 - (x-m-2)^3+y^(n-3)*{[y(y+1)/2]^2-[(y-m-3)(y-m-2)/2]^2 - [y(y-1)/2]^3+[(y-m-2)(y-m-1)/2]^2 - (y-m-2)^3. .... .... Because it is codified . So Impossible all are the integers. So: z^n=/x^n+y^n. ISHTAR.
Pierre De Fermat 's last Theorem. The conditions: x,y,z,n are the integers and >0. n>2. Proof: z^n=/x^n+y^n. We have; z^3=[z(z+1)/2]^2-[(z-1)z/2]^2 Example; 5^3=[5(5+1)/2]^2-[5(5-1)/2]^2=225-100=125 And z^3+(z-1)^3=[z(z+1)/2]^2-[(z-2)(z-1)/2]^2 Example; 5^3+4^3=[5(5+1)/2]^2-[(5-2)(5-1)/2]^2=225-36=189 And z^3+(z-1)^3+(z-2)^3=[z(z+1)/2]^2-[(z-3)(z-2)/2]^2 Example 5^3+4^3+2^3=[5(5+1)/2]^2-[(5-3)(5-2)/2]^2=225-9=216 And z^3+(z-1)^3+(z-2)^3+(z-3)^3=[z(z+1)/2]^2-[(z-4)(z-3)/2]^2 Example 5^3+4^3+3^3+2^3=[5(5+1)/2]^2-[(5-4)(5-3)/2]^2=225-1=224 General: z^3+(z-1)^3+....+(z-m)^3=[z(z+1)/2]^2-[(z-m-1)(z-m)/2]^2 We have; z^3=z^3+(z-m-1)^3 - (z-m-1)^3. Because: z^3+(z-m-1)^3=[z^3+(z-1)^3+....+(z-m-1)^3] - [(z-1)^3+....+(z-m)^3] So z^3=[z(z+1)/2]^2-[(z-m-2)(z-m-1)/2]^2 - [z(z-1)/2]^3+[(z-m-1)(z-m)/2]^2 - (z-m-1)^3. Similar: z^3=z^3+(z-m-2)^3 - (z-m-2)^3. So z^3=[z(z+1)/2]^2-[(z-m-3)(z-m-2)/2]^2 - [z(z-1)/2]^3+[(z-m-2)(z-m-1)/2]^2 - (z-m-2)^3. .... .... Suppose: z^n=x^n+y^n So z^(n-3)*z^3=x^(n-3)^n*x^3+y^(n-3)*y^3. So z^(n-3)*{[z(z+1)/2]^2-[(z-m-2)(z-m-1)/2]^2 - [z(z-1)/2]^3+[(z-m-1)(z-m)/2]^2 - (z-m-1)^3}=x^(n-3)*{[x(x+1)/2]^2-[(x-m-2)(x-m-1)/2]^2 - [x(x-1)/2]^3+[(x-m-1)(x-m)/2]^2 - (x-m-1)^3}+y^(n-3)*{[y(y+1)/2]^2-[(y-m-2)(y-m-1)/2]^2 - [y(y-1)/2]^3+[(y-m-1)(y-m)/2]^2 - (y-m-1)^3} Similar: z^(n-3)*{[z(z+1)/2]^2-[(z-m-3)(z-m-2)/2]^2 - [z(z-1)/2]^3+[(z-m-2)(z-m-1)/2]^2 - (z-m-2)^3=x^(n-3)*{[x(x+1)/2]^2-[(x-m-3)(x-m-2)/2]^2 - [x(x-1)/2]^3+[(x-m-2)(x-m-1)/2]^2 - (x-m-2)^3+y^(n-3)*{[y(y+1)/2]^2-[(y-m-3)(y-m-2)/2]^2 - [y(y-1)/2]^3+[(y-m-2)(y-m-1)/2]^2 - (y-m-2)^3. .... .... Because it is codified . So Impossible all are the integers. So: z^n=/x^n+y^n. ISHTAR.
Pierre De Fermat 's last Theorem. The conditions: x,y,z,n are the integers and >0. n>2. Proof: z^n=/x^n+y^n. We have; z^3=[z(z+1)/2]^2-[(z-1)z/2]^2 Example; 5^3=[5(5+1)/2]^2-[5(5-1)/2]^2=225-100=125 And z^3+(z-1)^3=[z(z+1)/2]^2-[(z-2)(z-1)/2]^2 Example; 5^3+4^3=[5(5+1)/2]^2-[(5-2)(5-1)/2]^2=225-36=189 And z^3+(z-1)^3+(z-2)^3=[z(z+1)/2]^2-[(z-3)(z-2)/2]^2 Example 5^3+4^3+2^3=[5(5+1)/2]^2-[(5-3)(5-2)/2]^2=225-9=216 And z^3+(z-1)^3+(z-2)^3+(z-3)^3=[z(z+1)/2]^2-[(z-4)(z-3)/2]^2 Example 5^3+4^3+3^3+2^3=[5(5+1)/2]^2-[(5-4)(5-3)/2]^2=225-1=224 General: z^3+(z-1)^3+....+(z-m)^3=[z(z+1)/2]^2-[(z-m-1)(z-m)/2]^2 We have; z^3=z^3+(z-m-1)^3 - (z-m-1)^3. Because: z^3+(z-m-1)^3=[z^3+(z-1)^3+....+(z-m-1)^3] - [(z-1)^3+....+(z-m)^3] So z^3=[z(z+1)/2]^2-[(z-m-2)(z-m-1)/2]^2 - [z(z-1)/2]^3+[(z-m-1)(z-m)/2]^2 - (z-m-1)^3. Similar: z^3=z^3+(z-m-2)^3 - (z-m-2)^3. So z^3=[z(z+1)/2]^2-[(z-m-3)(z-m-2)/2]^2 - [z(z-1)/2]^3+[(z-m-2)(z-m-1)/2]^2 - (z-m-2)^3. .... .... Suppose: z^n=x^n+y^n So z^(n-3)*z^3=x^(n-3)^n*x^3+y^(n-3)*y^3. So z^(n-3)*{[z(z+1)/2]^2-[(z-m-2)(z-m-1)/2]^2 - [z(z-1)/2]^3+[(z-m-1)(z-m)/2]^2 - (z-m-1)^3}=x^(n-3)*{[x(x+1)/2]^2-[(x-m-2)(x-m-1)/2]^2 - [x(x-1)/2]^3+[(x-m-1)(x-m)/2]^2 - (x-m-1)^3}+y^(n-3)*{[y(y+1)/2]^2-[(y-m-2)(y-m-1)/2]^2 - [y(y-1)/2]^3+[(y-m-1)(y-m)/2]^2 - (y-m-1)^3} Similar: z^(n-3)*{[z(z+1)/2]^2-[(z-m-3)(z-m-2)/2]^2 - [z(z-1)/2]^3+[(z-m-2)(z-m-1)/2]^2 - (z-m-2)^3=x^(n-3)*{[x(x+1)/2]^2-[(x-m-3)(x-m-2)/2]^2 - [x(x-1)/2]^3+[(x-m-2)(x-m-1)/2]^2 - (x-m-2)^3+y^(n-3)*{[y(y+1)/2]^2-[(y-m-3)(y-m-2)/2]^2 - [y(y-1)/2]^3+[(y-m-2)(y-m-1)/2]^2 - (y-m-2)^3. .... .... Because it is codified . So Impossible all are the integers. So: z^n=/x^n+y^n. ISHTAR.
120 is one standard deviation greater than the mean (z = 1).So you want Pr(z < 1)The probability of a score at most 1 sd away from the mean is 0.68That is Pr(-1 < z < 1) = 0.68So Pr(|z| > 1) = 1 - 0.68 = 0.32then by symmetry,Pr(z > 1) = 1/2*0.32 = 0.16So Pr(z < 1) = 1 - 0.16 = 0.84120 is one standard deviation greater than the mean (z = 1).So you want Pr(z < 1)The probability of a score at most 1 sd away from the mean is 0.68That is Pr(-1 < z < 1) = 0.68So Pr(|z| > 1) = 1 - 0.68 = 0.32then by symmetry,Pr(z > 1) = 1/2*0.32 = 0.16So Pr(z < 1) = 1 - 0.16 = 0.84120 is one standard deviation greater than the mean (z = 1).So you want Pr(z < 1)The probability of a score at most 1 sd away from the mean is 0.68That is Pr(-1 < z < 1) = 0.68So Pr(|z| > 1) = 1 - 0.68 = 0.32then by symmetry,Pr(z > 1) = 1/2*0.32 = 0.16So Pr(z < 1) = 1 - 0.16 = 0.84120 is one standard deviation greater than the mean (z = 1).So you want Pr(z < 1)The probability of a score at most 1 sd away from the mean is 0.68That is Pr(-1 < z < 1) = 0.68So Pr(|z| > 1) = 1 - 0.68 = 0.32then by symmetry,Pr(z > 1) = 1/2*0.32 = 0.16So Pr(z < 1) = 1 - 0.16 = 0.84
Z is a variable with mean 0 and variance 1.Z is a variable with mean 0 and variance 1.Z is a variable with mean 0 and variance 1.Z is a variable with mean 0 and variance 1.
Laura Z. Hobson was born on June 19, 1900 and died on February 28, 1986. Laura Z. Hobson would have been 85 years old at the time of death or 115 years old today.