No, they are rarely the same.
nop its not
A standard normal distribution has a mean of zero and a standard deviation of 1. A normal distribution can have any real number as a mean and the standard deviation must be greater than zero.
Yes, the normal distribution is uniquely defined by its mean and standard deviation. The mean determines the center of the distribution, while the standard deviation indicates the spread or dispersion of the data. Together, these two parameters specify the shape and location of the normal distribution curve.
Because the standard deviation is one of the two parameters (the other being the mean) which define the Normal curve. The mean defines the location and the standard deviation defines its shape.
Smaller
Mean = 0 Standard Deviation = 1
1
nop its not
The distance between the middle and the inflection point is the standard deviation.
A standard normal distribution has a mean of zero and a standard deviation of 1. A normal distribution can have any real number as a mean and the standard deviation must be greater than zero.
It is 15 points.
The normal distribution would be a standard normal distribution if it had a mean of 0 and standard deviation of 1.
Because the standard deviation is one of the two parameters (the other being the mean) which define the Normal curve. The mean defines the location and the standard deviation defines its shape.
Smaller
The mean must be 0 and the standard deviation must be 1. Use the formula: z = (x - mu)/sigma
If the Z-Score corresponds to the standard deviation, then the distribution is "normal", or Gaussian.
Mean and Standard Deviation