Oh, dude, finding the geometric mean is like finding the middle ground between two numbers. So, for 10 and 15, you multiply them together to get 150, and then you take the square root of that, which is about 12.25. So, the geometric mean of 10 and 15 is approximately 12.25. Easy peasy, right?
To find a geometric mean, we multiply all of the terms together and take the nth root of the result (where n is the number of terms we are averaging). With 10 and 6, we find the geometric mean is the square root of 10*6 = 60. Sqrt(60) = 2*sqrt(15).
The geometric mean of 10 and 15 is 5 to the square root of 6 * * * * * No. It is 5 TIMES the square root of 6.
Geometric mean of 5 and 15= √(5x15)=√75=5√3
15 is the geometric mean of 25 and 35.
Two numbers can have only one geometric mean. The geometric mean of 5 and 135 is +sqrt(5*135) = +sqrt(675) = 15*sqrt(3) = 25.98
To find a geometric mean, we multiply all of the terms together and take the nth root of the result (where n is the number of terms we are averaging). With 10 and 6, we find the geometric mean is the square root of 10*6 = 60. Sqrt(60) = 2*sqrt(15).
12.2474487139
The geometric mean of 10 and 15 is 5 to the square root of 6 * * * * * No. It is 5 TIMES the square root of 6.
The geometric mean of 15 and 24 is 18.973665961
Geometric mean of 5 and 15= √(5x15)=√75=5√3
15 is the geometric mean of 25 and 35.
The geometric mean of 5 and 15 is sqrt (5x15)= sqrt (75)= 5sqrt(3).
sqrt(8*15) is the geometric mean. sqrt(120)=2*sqrt(30)
Geometric mean of 12 and 15 is 13.416407864998738 Look at link: "Calculation of the geometric mean of two numbers".
24.4949
6.7082
19.36492