It's like a bell curve; there's a high point in the middle with both sides dropping off symmetrically away from it and then flattening out as you move away from the drop offs.
A Guassian function has a top in the middle and it's ends reach until infinity but the graph never touches the x axis. The location of the top depends on the parameters used.
It has no special name - other than a normal (or Gaussian) distribution graph.
yes, h=1/sigma(standard deviation)
the graph is called a line
A sine graph!
The bell curve graph is another name for a normal (Gaussian) distribution graph. A Gaussian function is a certain kind of function whose graph results in a bell-shaped curve.
A Guassian function has a top in the middle and it's ends reach until infinity but the graph never touches the x axis. The location of the top depends on the parameters used.
the gaussian filter is also known as Gaussian smoothing and is the result of blurring an image by a Gaussian function.
It has no special name - other than a normal (or Gaussian) distribution graph.
Gaussian quadrature? Geometric calculus? Graph theory?
The Gaussian "Bell" Curve has probability density function: f(x)= exp{-((x-mu)2/(2*sigma2)) } / (sigma*sqrt(2*pi)) where mu=mean & sigma=standard deviation
this function is extremely used in probability theory like this bell curve
The Gaussian Copula function for finance has been totally discredited and you shouldn't touch it with a barge-pole. See The Formula That Sank Wall Street in Wired magazine.
The term you are probably looking for is a Bell curve, which is a Gaussian distribution.
No, a circle graph is never a function.
The relationship between a logarithmic function and its graph is that the graph of a logarithmic function is the inverse of an exponential function. This means that the logarithmic function "undoes" the exponential function, and the graph of the logarithmic function reflects this inverse relationship.
yes, h=1/sigma(standard deviation)