It is the estimate for s, the sample standard deviation.
In statistics, this is the symbol for the "Variance"
They are statistics of central tendency.
no
s^2x
It is the estimate for s, the sample standard deviation.
s is the standard deviation of a sample. It is difficult to know what you are asking. I will note that there is a statistical programming language called S-Plus, see "Modern Applied Statistics with S-Plus, by Venables and Ripley. I also note that "s" is also used commonly in statistics as standard deviation of a sample. That's about all that comes to mind.
Alan S. Donnahoe has written: 'Basic business statistics for managers' -- subject(s): Commercial statistics, Statistics
Ya-lun Chou has written: 'Probability and statistics for decision making' -- subject(s): Probabilities, Statistical decision, Statistics 'Applied business and economic statistics' -- subject(s): Statistics 'Statistical analysis, with business and economic applications' -- subject(s): Statistics 'Modern business statistics' -- subject(s): Commercial statistics, Economics, Statistical methods, Statistics
The M, S, and G in soccer statistics for team players mean missed chances, shots, and goals respectively.
Jessica M. Utts has written: 'Mind on statistics' -- subject(s): Statistics 'Seeing through statistics' -- subject(s): Statistics
Leonard Henry Caleb Tippett has written: 'The methods of statistics' -- subject(s): Statistics, Biometry 'Random sampling numbers' -- subject(s): Mathematics, Sampling (Statistics), Tables 'Statistics' -- subject(s): Statistics
In statistics, this is the symbol for the "Variance"
Lincoln L. Chao has written: 'Statistics; an intuitive approach' -- subject(s): Mathematical statistics, Probabilities 'Statistics' -- subject(s): Mathematical statistics, Statistics 'Study guide for Statistics for management' 'Solutions manual to accompany Statistics'
John A. Ingram has written: 'Instructor's guide for Elementary statistics' 'Statistics for business and economics' -- subject(s): Commercial statistics, Social sciences, Statistical methods, Statistics 'Elementary statistics' -- subject(s): Statistics
the mean is important in statistics because you will find out your average and can compare that mean to other things..
Sidney J. Armore has written: 'Elementary statistics and decision making' -- subject(s): Statistical decision, Statistics 'Statistics' -- subject(s): Statistics