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
Sure thing, sweetheart. First, you'll need a start symbol followed by a process symbol to input the numbers. Connect that to a decision symbol asking if 10 numbers have been entered yet. If not, loop back to the input process. Once all 10 numbers are in, use a process symbol to calculate the average and finally end with an output symbol displaying the average. Easy peasy lemon squeezy!
A flowchart for computing the average of three input quizzes would start with a "Start" symbol, followed by a "Get Input" symbol for each of the three quiz scores (Quiz1, Quiz2, Quiz3). Next, a "Process" symbol would calculate the total (Quiz1 + Quiz2 + Quiz3) and divide it by 3 to find the average. Finally, an "Output" symbol would display the average score, followed by an "End" symbol to terminate the flowchart.
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%.
and x with a bar over the top.
$NYA
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.
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.
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
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%.