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The mean of a proportion, p, is X/n; where X is the number of instances & n is the sample size; and its standard deviation is sqrt[p(1-p)]
A point estimate of a population parameter is a single value of a statistic. For example, the sample mean x is a point estimate of the population mean μ. Similarly, the sample proportion p is a point estimate of the population proportion P.
The probability distribution is P(X = 1) = 1/36 P(X = 2) = 3/36 P(X = 3) = 5/36 P(X = 4) = 7/36 P(X = 5) = 9/36 P(X = 6) = 11/36 P = 0 otherwise. Mean(X) = 4.4722 Variance = 1.9715
P- Perpose A- Audience L- Language L- Layout
For a continuous variable it is 0.5 but for a discrete variable the answer depends on the probability of the variable taking the mean value. It is half of the rest of the probability. If the discrete variable X has mean m and Prob(X = m) is p then Prob(X > m) = (1 - p)/2.
A dynamic marking P stands for "piano," which is Italian for "soft." This indicates that the music should be played softly or quietly.
The dynamic mark p stands for "piano" and means to play the passage softly.
Quiet
p stands for piano in musical notation. It is a dynamic marking which indicates the piece or section should be played soft.
I would say the P stands for plated, you probably want to have it tested by someone that buys scrap gold. The reason is that in America that would mean it is 9KT however in America if we saw it say 9KT P that would mean it was 9 KT gold plated, making it pretty much worthless.
ELECTROPLATE OVER COPPER
Triple Pianissimo (sometimes pianississimo) is abbreviated ppp and is generally the softest dynamic marking in standard music notation. It is softer than pianissimo, abbreviated pp, which in turn is softer than piano, abbreviated p, which means softly. From loudest to softest, traditional dynamic markings are fff, ff, f, mf, mp, p, pp, and ppp.
The "p" stands for "piano," a dynamic indicator meaning to play softly, and "cresc." is the abbreviation for "crescendo," which means to gradually increase in volume.
Could be a logo, could be the brand of ball, could be someones' personal marking or could be a practice ball.
English silver electoplate. butler with wood handls
no, no, no who told you that? :-p
J.-P Adjedj has written: 'Dynamic verses'