In statistics, R2 (R-squared) indicates how closely a group of graphed points follow a straight line. Points that are closer to each other and the more they form a straight line, indicate a stronger relationship between the data points.
Here is a method you can use to find R2 with Excel:
There is not enough information to answer the question as it is stated. If the value of pi*r2*h/3 is known (to be k, say) then h = 3*k/(pi*r2)
The formula is π * r2 * h... Where π is the value of Pi, r is the radius of the cylinder and h is the height.
Under the home tab in the find and select group click find and select then click on the go to command. Then type go to R2 or on the top right of the spreadsheet there is a find command.. type r2.. its right beside the formula bar
Pi R2
Area = pi R2
The formula A = (pi) r2 lets you find the radius, which is half of the diameter. Divide the area by pi, then take the square root of that value, which is the radius. Then multiply by 2 to get the diameter. -- Example: Area = 100 A = (pi) r2 100 = (3.1416) r2 r2 is 100/3.1416 or about 31.83, and the square root is 5.64 r = 5.64 and D = 11.28
There is not enough information to answer the question as it is stated. If the value of pi*r2*h/3 is known (to be k, say) then h = 3*k/(pi*r2)
The formula is π * r2 * h... Where π is the value of Pi, r is the radius of the cylinder and h is the height.
Under the home tab in the find and select group click find and select then click on the go to command. Then type go to R2 or on the top right of the spreadsheet there is a find command.. type r2.. its right beside the formula bar
Pi R2
R2 refers to the fraction of variance. it is the square of the correlation coefficient between two dependent variables. It is a statistical term that tells us how good one variable is at predicting another. If R2 is 1.0, then given the value of one variable you can perfectly predict the value of the other variable. If R2 is 0.0, then knowing either variable does not help you predict the other variable. In turn, the higher the R2 value the more correlation there is between the two variables.
The area of a circle is pi * r2 where r is the radius Solving for r, where A is the area: A = pi * r2 A/pi = r2 r = sqrt(A/pi)
yes press R1,R2,R1,R2,R1,R2,R1,R2,R1,R2,R1,R2,R1,R2,R1,R2,R1,R2,R1,R2,R1,R2,R1,R2,R1,R2,R1,R2,R1,R2,R1,R2,R1,R2,R1,R2,R1,R2,R1,R2,R1,R2,R1,R2,R1,R2,R1,R2,R1,R2,R1,R2,R1,R2,R1,R2,R1,R2,R1,R2,R1,R2,R1,R2,R1,R2,R1,R2,R1,R2,R1,R2,R1,R2,R1,R2,R1,R2,R1,R2,R1,R2,R1,R2,R1,R2,R1,R2, then press select to complete the entire game
If the equivalent resistance in parallel is 2, then the formula for parallel resistance is 1/R_parallel = 1/R1 + 1/R2. Given that R_parallel = 2, we can deduce that 1/R1 + 1/R2 = 1/2. Similarly, for series connection, the equivalent resistance is equal to the sum of the individual resistances, so R1 + R2 = 2. Solving these two equations simultaneously, we find that the two resistor values are R1 = 1Ω and R2 = 1Ω.
The formula for the volume of a cylinder, which is h(pi)r2, is the area of the base (pi)r2 multiplied by the height (h). If you are given the diameter instead, remember that the diameter is twice the radius.So if we know that V = h(pi)r2, we can rearrange the formula in order to find the height.Divide the whole equation by (pi)r2. The result is: V ÷ (pi)r2 = h OR h = V ÷ (pi)r2.The formula h = V ÷ (pi)r2 means the height (h) is equal to the volume (V) divided by the area of the base (pi)r2.
pi r2
Area = pi R2