Sometimes it is denoted by putting a line above the variable that is being averaged. The "Expectation value" of a random variable - is like a weighted average. I'll explain by way of example: lets say X represents your grades in high school and how much weight should be given to each grade (not all courses are equal). X is a random variable.
E[X] or <X> or the Greek letter mu (µ) - are a few of the common symbols for the Expected Value of X - or your weighted average of high school grades.
Interestingly, there seems to be no such symbol.
To "represent" something or someone IS a symbol's purpose. To empower the wielder of the symbol with what the symbol represents.
÷ Is the symbol
The symbol is E and the notation is 1018The symbol is E and the notation is 1018The symbol is E and the notation is 1018The symbol is E and the notation is 1018
The symbol for number is #
The symbol for average velocity is "v-bar" or v with an overscore.
Interestingly, there seems to be no such symbol.
The symbol for the Dow Jones Industrial Average in the Scottrade system is DJI or $DJI
$NYA
and x with a bar over the top.
There is not really a stock symbol for the Dow Jones Industrial Average as it is simply an average composed of (and tracks) 30 different large/diverse American companies. However, there is a symbol/security that tracks the Dow Jones Industrial Average and moves in direct correlation with it, and that is "DIA". Basically speaking, if the Dow Jones goes up 1%, then the DIA will be up 1%.
The symbol for an average speed is a bold v with a line over the top of it. This is the quantity of change in position over change in time.
I was just doing some research and you can buy an ETF that tracks the DJIA, such as SPDR Down Jones Industrial Average ETF, ticker symbol: DIA
To design a flow chart that computes the average of 5 numbers, you would start with an input symbol for each number. Connect these to a process symbol that adds the numbers together. Then, connect the result to a process symbol that divides the sum by 5 to get the average. Finally, use an output symbol to display the average. This flow chart would involve input symbols, process symbols for addition and division, and an output symbol.
There is not really a stock symbol for the Dow Jones Industrial Average as it is simply an average composed of (and tracks) 30 different large/diverse American companies. However, there is a symbol/security that tracks the Dow Jones Industrial Average and moves in direct correlation with it, and that is "DIA". Basically speaking, if the Dow Jones goes up 1%, then the DIA will be up 1%.
The ticker symbol for the Dow Jones industrial average = $DJX; at least this is for practical purposes because this is the symbol to input if you want to know the average at any point in time. Can you buy something with this symbol as you would buy a stock or a stock fund? The answer to this is no. If you want to buy the average, so to speak, then look for an Exchange-Traded Fund (ETF) that carries the 30 stocks of the DOW. Likely some ETF's may closely replicate the DOW, but may not be exactly the same. This question is for future research and one example is an iShare with ticker = IYJ. There are many ETF's out there. Check 'em out.
This answer changes from day to day.Search stock ticker symbol DJI for a current position.