If you are talking about the z-value of a point on the normal curve, then no, it is 1.5 standard deviations BELOW the mean.
No, it is not.
Suspect you've made a mistake in your calculations.Looking at the Normal curve, the area under it between the mean and 3.09 standard deviations is [approx] 0.4990, ie the probability that the data could exceed 3.09 standard deviations from the mean is 2 x (0.5-0.4990) = 0.002 = 0.2% [using a half-tail table], ie it is quite unlikely that a data point is much further away from the mean than the tables' limit of 3.09.Beyond 3[.09] standard deviations away from the mean, the area under the curve changes very little in the first 4 dp, so [most] tables are going to not be of much help anyway - when 4 standard deviations away are reached, it is almost all the distribution and rounds to 1.So if you are looking at a point greater than 3 standard deviations away from the mean it is either a very unusual event that has caused it, or (more likely) you've made a mistake in your calculations.
Pitch
true
Do you mean a number line?The question you asked contains the answer. Every point on a number line corresponds to a number, and every number has a corresponding point on the number line.
75,000,000
It's used in determining how far from the standard (average) a certain item or data point happen to be. (Ie, one standard deviation; two standard deviations, etc.)
A bell curve reaches its highest point in the middle and is lower on the sides. It can represent standard deviations from the mean.
Suspect you've made a mistake in your calculations.Looking at the Normal curve, the area under it between the mean and 3.09 standard deviations is [approx] 0.4990, ie the probability that the data could exceed 3.09 standard deviations from the mean is 2 x (0.5-0.4990) = 0.002 = 0.2% [using a half-tail table], ie it is quite unlikely that a data point is much further away from the mean than the tables' limit of 3.09.Beyond 3[.09] standard deviations away from the mean, the area under the curve changes very little in the first 4 dp, so [most] tables are going to not be of much help anyway - when 4 standard deviations away are reached, it is almost all the distribution and rounds to 1.So if you are looking at a point greater than 3 standard deviations away from the mean it is either a very unusual event that has caused it, or (more likely) you've made a mistake in your calculations.
Achieving a standard at the lowest point whereby anything less would be substandard. There could also be a maximum standard whereby anything greater would be above standard.
Achieving a standard at the lowest point whereby anything less would be substandard. There could also be a maximum standard whereby anything greater would be above standard.
coordinate
Pitch
Measure from a point to the corresponding point in the next wave cycle.
There are two points of infection (the points where the curvature changes its direction) which lie at a distance of one standard deviation above mean and one standard deviation below mean.
Of water, 212 and 32 degrees, respectively.
The wave length.
100 degree c