y=ax+b
a normal sine curve exists with the formula Asin(Bx+C)+D. The formula to derive a phase shift would be such: 2pi/B (for whatever value B exists at). Thus, for a normal sine curve (sin(x) we would get 2pi/1, and arrive at 2pi for the period.
No, the normal curve is not the meaning of the Normal distribution: it is one way of representing it.
The area under the normal curve is ALWAYS 1.
The roots of the quadratic equation are the x-intercepts of the curve.
y=ax+b
a normal sine curve exists with the formula Asin(Bx+C)+D. The formula to derive a phase shift would be such: 2pi/B (for whatever value B exists at). Thus, for a normal sine curve (sin(x) we would get 2pi/1, and arrive at 2pi for the period.
To graph the set of all the solutions to an equation in two variables, means to draw a curve on a plane, such that each solution to the equation is a point on the curve, and each point on the curve is a solution to the equation. The simplest curve is a straight line.
The standard normal curve is symmetrical.
No, the normal curve is not the meaning of the Normal distribution: it is one way of representing it.
It is a normal curve with mean = 0 and variance = 1.
the standard normal curve 2
The Koch curve was first described in 1904.
The area under the standard normal curve is 1.
There is no such thing as an "ormal curve". And a Normal curve IS symmetrical!
Answer this question...similarities and differences between normal curve and skewness
The area under the normal curve is ALWAYS 1.