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The mean and (sample) standard deviation σ = 0.2098.
<h3>What exactly would the standard deviation indicate?</h3>The term "standard deviation" (or "") refers to the degree of dispersion of the data from the mean. Data are grouped around the mean when the standard deviation is low, and are more dispersed when the standard deviation is high.
<h3>According to given information:</h3>The mean is the product of the dataset's total and the sample size. Mathematically.
The individual periods are Xi.
The sample size is N.
= 1.06 + 1.31 + 1.28 + 0.99,+ 1.48 + 1.37+ 0.98 + 1.31 + 1.59 + 1.55
= 12.92
N = 10
While substituting the value we get:
x = 12.96/10
x = 1.292
The samples' average is 1.292.
The standard deviation:
= (1.48-1.292)^2+(1.37-1.292)^2+(0.98-1.292)^2+(1.31-1.292)^2+(1.59-1.292)^2+(1.55-1.292)^2.
= 0.43996
Putting into the formula we get:
σ = √(0.043996)
σ = 0.2098
The mean and (sample) standard deviation σ = 0.2098.
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I understand that the question you are looking for is:
You measure the period of a mass oscillating on a vertical spring ten times as follows:
Period (s): 1.06, 1.31, 1.28, 0.99, 1.48, 1.37, 0.98, 1.31, 1.59, 1.55
Required:
What are the mean and (sample) standard deviation?
a. Mean: 1.228, Standard Deviation: 0.2135
b. Mean: 1.325, Standard Deviation: 0.1674
c. Mean: 1.292. Standard Deviation: 0.2211
d. Mean: 1.228, Standard Deviation: 0.2098
e. Mean: 1.292, Standard Deviation: 0.2135
Answer: Choice A. sin(A) = cos(B)
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Explanation:
The rule is that sin(A) = cos(B) if and only if A+B = 90.
Note how
- sin(A) = opposite/hypotenuse = BC/AB
- cos(B) = adjacent/hypotenuse = BC/AB
Since both result in the same fraction BC/AB, this helps us see why sin(A) = cos(B). Similarly, we can find that cos(A) = sin(B).
In the diagram below, the angles A and B are complementary, meaning they add to 90 degrees. So this trick only applies to right triangles.
The side lengths can be anything you want, as long as you're dealing with a right triangle.
