least count of thermometer = smallest calibration on thermometer / total no of divisions between zero & smallest calibration so if 0 10 20 30 these are calibration & 20 divisions are there between these calibartion than, LC = 10/20 = 0.5
Compute to the smallest fraction, reduce to the least number
T. A. Doerr has written: 'Linear weighted least-squares estimation' -- subject(s): Least squares, Kalman filtering
the residual.
100
Yes, it does exist.
R. L. Schwiesow has written: 'Nonlinear least squares fitting on a minicomputer' -- subject(s): Minicomputers, Least squares, Computer programs
Phillip R. Wilcox has written: 'A least squares method for the reduction of free-oscillation data' -- subject(s): Least squares, Oscillations
M. M Hafez has written: 'A modified least squares formulation for a system of first-order equations' -- subject(s): Least squares
IUrii Vladimirovich Linnik has written: 'Method of least squares and principles of the theory of observations' -- subject(s): Least squares, Mathematical statistics
Once a week at least and every time B4 you use it.
nuckets