Since no society ever existed that survived total freedom, we all live with something less than total freedom. We are a very free society, but you cant kill someone or yell fire in a crowded theatre. So we talk about the level of freedom we have as different "degrees of freedom"
arm has not 6 but 7 degree of freedom.. 1.shoulder have 1 degree of freedom. 2.yaw have 2 degree of freedom. 3.roll have 3 degree of freedom. 4.elbow have 4 degree of freedom. 5.wrist have 5degree of freedom. 6.wrist yaw have a 6degree of freedom. 7.wrist roll have a 7 degree of freedom.
a superstructure has negative degree of freedom... ;0
degree of freedom
The man's freedom depends on the dimensions of the staircase and the clothes he is wearing, plus any other encumbrances. For example, if the staircase is too tight to move in, or if he is straightjacketed and chained to the banister, his degree of freedom is zero. If the staircase is spacious enough for him to jump around in, he has at least three degrees of freedom for linear motion, and at least three for rotational motion. If he possesses the power of time travel or passage through other dimensions, he will have still more degrees of freedom. All of these may be curtailed by political influences, however.
Fewest implies a numerical quantity. Least can, too, but not necessarily (it can refer to a non-numerical level or degree).
Degree of freedom=c-p+2;c=1;p=11-1+2=2
Degree of freedom in terms of vibration refers to the number of independent ways a system can move or oscillate. For example, a simple pendulum has one degree of freedom, while a mass-spring system has two degrees of freedom. The degree of freedom determines the number of independent coordinates needed to describe the system's motion fully.
6
12
A high degree of freedom means that an appendage can pivot or rotate in numerous of ways. The definition of 'high' is not specifically defined, but usually an appendage that can pivot or rotate in more than six or seven ways is considered to have a high degree of freedom.
Yes. The parameters of the t distribution are mean, variance and the degree of freedom. The degree of freedom is equal to n-1, where n is the sample size. As a rule of thumb, above a sample size of 100, the degrees of freedom will be insignificant and can be ignored, by using the normal distribution. Some textbooks state that above 30, the degrees of freedom can be ignored.
There is no direct relationship between degrees of freedom and probability values.