No, Number the Stars has no sequels.
Yes, their were many. For instance, The Catcher in the Rye, Number the Stars, For Whom the Bell Tolls, and Animal Farm.
Most stars have continuous spectra, which contain a continuous range of wavelengths without any gaps. This is due to the emission of light from the star's surface at various temperatures.
The Lynx constellation is relatively faint and doesn't have any prominent stars, making it challenging to count the exact number of stars. However, it primarily consists of dimmer stars compared to other constellations.
Yes, the new series after Omen of the Stars is called Dawn of the Clans.
any number of stars with luigi or all 150 stars
No, the number of employees can only take discrete integer values. For a variable to be continuous, it has to be able to take any/every point of a particular range. e.g. any point between 0 and 1.
she did not go to any
God is counting the number of the stars; All of them he calls by name.(Psalm 147:4)
On the contrary, the number of children in a given family is a discontinuous variable. If you were talking about averagenumbers of children, that would be a continuous variable because the average could be any number, 2.3987, or 3.07428, and so forth. But in a given family, the number of children is always an integer. You can have none, or one, or two, or three, etc., but you cannot have two and a quarter children. So the variable is not continuous.
YES! From my understanding, the Erin's promised 6 total series of books, with 6 books in each series. 12 more books to look forward to, not counting Manga, Super Editions, and more!
On the basis that numbers are a continuous variable, the probability of any particular number (or pair) is 0.
A continuous variable is one that can take any value within an interval (or a set of intervals). A discrete variable is one that can only take certain values.Some further notes:* Often a discrete variable takes integer values, but that is not necessary.* Neither discrete nor continuous variables need be limited to a finite number of possible values.* Frequently, continuous variables are continuous only in principle, and the measuring instruments or recording make them discrete. Eg your height is continuous but as soon as it is recorded as 1.75 cm or 5'9", it is made discrete.