open dot means < or > but not equal to.
( ) is a<x<b, ( ] is a<x<=b, [ ) is a<=x<b, [ ] is a<=x<=b. If there is no [ or solid bracket then there isn't a filled in dot, meaning that that number is not included. There is only a filled in dot when there is a solid bracket.
Open dot at 4 and a line going to the left on the number line.
IIS The Romans counted fractions in 1/12ths. S is for 6/12 (or 1/2). To make fractions less than 6/12, make a dot in front of S for each 1/12. And to make fractions larger than 6/12 make a dot after the S for each 1/12. See the link to the Wikipedia article for more explanation of this.
There are too many to list them all. Here are some of the more common ones, though unfortunately, this browser will not allow me to print most of them:+ (plus), - (minus), * (times), / (divide), there is also the divide symbol which comprises a horizontal line with a dot above it and a dot below; = (equals), triple lines indicating identities, < (less than), <= (less than or equal to), > (greater than), >= (greater than or equal to); each of these has a negation which is the symbol with a diagonal line across it; ( , ) an open interval, [ , ] a closed interval, ( , ] or [ , ) semi open or semi closed intervals; the top half of [ , ] is used for rounded up to a whole number (ceiling) and the bottom half for rounding down (floor); | | (absolute value), three dots in a triangular configuration for therefore and for because; from geometry, there are symbols for triangles, angles, perpendiculars, parallel lines, and symbols to indicate similarity and congruence; from number theory, N (natural numbers), Z (integers), Q (rational numbers), R (real numbers), C (complex numbers). Z, Q and R can be modified by the superscript + (or -) to indicate positive (or negative) subsets; from set theory symbols to show that an element is included in a set (like a curved E), not included, union and intersection of sets, the complement of sets; from calculus for limits, derivatives and partial derivatives, line integrals and elliptic integrals. There are also the Greek letters delta and epsilon to represent very small quantities and, o and O for the order of, respectively, very much less than or very much more than a variable of interest; from statistics come symbols representing specific distributions (Normal, Student's-t, F, chi-squared, beta, gamma) or key parameters such as mu for the mean, sigma squared for variance, sigma for standard deviation, r2 for regression, as well as lambda for the parameter of the Poisson or exponential distributions, Z for testing normal hypotheses; there are symbols such as pi, e and phi which stand for special numbers.
The dot is open, if it is less than or equal to than the dot is closed
Well, honey, if the inequality is strictly greater than, like ">", then it's an open dot because that endpoint ain't included in the solution. But if it's greater than or equal to, like ">=", then you better believe it's a closed dot because that endpoint is part of the party. Hope that clears things up for ya!
Closed. Open means it does not equal to...
dot no dot no
a solid dot is , if less tha or equal to, or grearter than or just greater than and less than.
a closed dot is ure MOM JKJKJK deedaDEEEEEEEEEEEEE
Yes. DOT 4 has a higher boiling point than DOT 3, and it is less hygroscopic (less affinity for moisture). Beware of DOT 5, however, because it is not compatible with other brake fluids.
A number line is used to draw the graph of the inequality. The graph of an inequality consists of the graphs of all its solutions.If you graph x < 5 on a number line, the solution is all real numbers to the left of 5. Use an open dot at 5, to indicate that 5 is not a solution.If you graph x > 5, the solution is all real numbers to the right of 5. Use an open dot at 5 to indicate that 5 is not a solution.If you graph x = 5, the solution is all real numbers to the right of 5, included 5. Use a closed dot at 5 to indicate that 5 is a solution.Inequalities that have the same solution set are called equivalent inequalities. Solving an inequality is a process of writing equivalent inequalities until you isolate the variable. To do this, you apply the addition, subtraction, multiplication, division and transitive properties.Examples:x + 9 -6 - 15-3x > -21 divide each side of the inequality by -3, and reverse the order of the inequality (that is, change the symbol of the inequality) ;x -4 and x > 4 the word and signals a conjunction.The solutions are all numbers that are solutions of both inequalities.Use an open dot at -4 and another open dot at 4. All numbers greater than -4 and less than 4 are solutions.x < -3 or x > 5 the word or signals a disjunction.The solutions are all numbers that are solutions of either inequality.Use an open dot at -3 and another open dot at 5. All numbers less than -3 and greater than 5 are solutions.Examples:-7 < 4 - x 1All numbers less than -0.4 and greater than 1 are solutions. Use an open dot at -0.4 and another open dot at 1.
a closed dot is ure MOM JKJKJK deedaDEEEEEEEEEEEEE
click cancel, then open
open dot means < or > but not equal to.
Stuck pixels are a fault that can be found on LCD televisions. The liquid crystal shutters normally open and close to pass varying amount of light through the panel. Every shutter should operate independently and change from fully open to fully closed. A stuck pixel is the result of a shutter that is stuck in an open or closed position. If it is open, a bright red, green or blue dot will be seen. If it closed, then it will show up on lighter images as a dark colored dot. Stuck pixels are very rare in the latest screens although they are still found from time to time.