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  1. Probability Distribution Questions and Videos - Socratic

    Questions What is the difference between a discrete random variable and a continuous random variable? What is the sum of the probabilities in a probability distribution? What is an example of a …

  2. Question #c70dd + Example - Socratic

    Metaphor is a method of describing an action using imagery to help the audience visualize it. Simile is a metaphor that uses "like" or "as." Alliteration is a sentence or sequence of words starting with the …

  3. Question #4a5bb + Example - Socratic

    Jul 3, 2016 · See this old answer for examples of supersaturated solutions. Examples of supersaturated solutions appear in the link. Saturated solutions contain the same amount of solute that would be in …

  4. Question #0a177 + Example - Socratic

    Progressive or travelling waves come in two types, called longitudinal and transverse that move like worms and snakes respectively. This means that in longitudinal waves the particles are moving back …

  5. Question #2872d + Example - Socratic

    A rank-m tensor is a mathematical object that represents N^m real numbers, where N is the dimension of space. rank-0 Tensor: represents a single real number and is usually called a scalar. Examples of …

  6. Question #d3d64 + Example - Socratic

    The name carbon oxide is too vague. Carbon and oxygen can bond to form more than one possible compound. For example: CO = carbon monoxide CO_2 = carbon dioxide The name needs to tell us …

  7. Question #e11dd + Example - Socratic

    Other examples of equivalent fractions: 11/8 *3/3 = 33/24 11/8*5/5 = 55/40 If I misinterpreted your question, feel free to leave a comment!

  8. Question #9364f + Example - Socratic

    Feb 7, 2017 · I won't solve all of them, but I will explain the method and work a couple of examples. Read on... The number in front of each variable is called its coefficient. One method (my favourite) is …

  9. What is the range of measure of the third side of a triangle ... - Socratic

    Dec 27, 2015 · The range of z is z in (6.5;14.5) In every triangle the sum of any two sides must be greater than the remaining side. { (x+y>z), (x+z>y), (y+z>x):} Let x=10.5 and y=4. If you use this law …

  10. Answers created by Anjali G - Socratic

    Answers created by Anjali G Back to user's profile Next What is the equation of the parabola that has a vertex at (5,2) and passes through point (6,9)? How to integrate ∫ 2lnx x dx ? How do you solve the …