'Even numbers' diaporamas de présentation

Introduction to Discrete Probability

Introduction to Discrete Probability. Epp, section 6. x CS 202 Aaron Bloomfield. Terminology. Experiment A repeatable procedure that yields one of a given set of outcomes Rolling a die, for example Sample space The range of outcomes possible For a die, that would be values 1 to 6 Event

1.03k views • 73 slides

Introduction to Discrete Probability

Introduction to Discrete Probability. Epp, section 6. x CS 202 Aaron Bloomfield. Terminology. Experiment A repeatable procedure that yields one of a given set of outcomes Rolling a die, for example Sample space The range of outcomes possible For a die, that would be values 1 to 6 Event

855 views • 73 slides

Data and Computer Communications

806 views • 67 slides

Strengthening Progress in Year 4

Strengthening Progress in Year 4. Louise Grattage & Elizabeth Huggett Maths Team. To develop awareness of the range of mental strategies used in Y4 To strengthen progress and achievement in Y4 with a focus on Ma2

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The Pythagorean View on Problems of Periodicity in Modern Science

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Control Structures in C++

Control Structures in C++. while, do/while, for switch, break, continue. The while Repetition Structure . Repetition structure Programmer specifies an action to be repeated while some condition remains true Psuedocode while there are more items on my shopping list

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Chapter 4 - Program Control

Chapter 4 - Program Control. Outline 4.1 Introduction 4.2 The Essentials of Repetition 4.3 Counter-Controlled Repetition 4.4 The For Repetition Structure 4.5 The For Structure: Notes and Observations 4.6 Examples Using the For Structure 4.7 The Switch Multiple-Selection Structure

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October Quiz

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Chapter 21 Nuclear Chemistry

CHEMISTRY The Central Science 9th Edition. Chapter 21 Nuclear Chemistry. 21.1: Radioactivity. Nuclear Equations Nucleons : particles in the nucleus: p + : proton n 0 : neutron Mass number : the number of p + + n 0 Atomic number : the number of p +

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Understanding Background Radiation with the help of nuclear physics

Understanding Background Radiation with the help of nuclear physics. Mike McNaughton. Abstract.

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LAB (Embedded System): Programming on Sensor Networks

LAB (Embedded System): Programming on Sensor Networks. TinyOS and NesC. What is TinyOS?. NesC A superset of C Main feature: Component based programming with separation of declaration and definition TinyOS An event-driven operating system Developed using NesC

532 views • 22 slides

PowerPoint Presentation

PowerPoint Presentation . Section 2.6 Infinite Sets. The idea of Infinity . Infinity is not a number. Infinity is an idea related to numbers. It is believed that there are an infinite number of stars in the universe -- the number of stars cannot be counted. Infinite Sets.

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Fractions

Fractions. Simplifying Equivalences. Equivalent Fractions of one half. The bottom number is twice the top number. The top number is half the bottom number. In a fraction the top number is the numerator. The bottom number is the denominator.

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Consecutive Number Problems

Consecutive Number Problems. If the numbers are consecutive use: 1 st number = x 2 nd number = x + 1 3 rd number = x + 2 etc. Example 1. The sum of three consecutive integers is 66. What are the three integers?. 1 st 21 2 nd 22 3 rd 23. Example 2.

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15.7 Probability Day 3

15.7 Probability Day 3. There are 2 nickels, 3 dimes, and 5 quarters. 1.) Find the probability of selecting 1 nickel, 1 dime, and 1 quarter in that order without replacement. Total = 10 P(N, D, Q) =. There are 2 nickels, 3 dimes, and 5 quarters.

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MAT 157 Section 10.5

MAT 157 Section 10.5. Judy Sutor Scottsdale Community College. Learning Objectives. Define and name polygons Define triangles and quadrilaterals Compare and contrast properties of different quadrilaterals. Organize Quadrilaterals with a Venn Diagram. Polygons.

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Special Names for Numbers

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Daily Math

Daily Math. January 27-30, 2009. Daily Math. 1. How many sides does a hexagon have? 2. 65 ? ___ = 49 3. A square has ___ angles. 4. Brendin and John Taber picked blueberries on Saturday. Brendin picked 96 and John Taber picked 93. How many blueberries did they pick altogether?.

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Tests of Divisibility

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