Well, what
about the standard normal distribution: N(0,1)? Dale N. Glaser, Ph.D. Pacific Science
& Engineering Group 6310 Greenwich
Drive; Suite 200 San Diego, CA
92122 Phone: (858)
535-1661 Fax: (858) 535-1665 http://www.pacific-science.com -----Original
Message----- Edward Dreyer writes: >A colleague of mine - not a subscriber
to this helpful Well, if the mean is negative, then it is
indeed very possible for the standard deviation to be larger. I suspect that
you were considering the special case where the variable is non-negative. Then
it is still possible for the standard deviation to be larger than the mean. In
this special case, it serves as evidence of a highly right skewed distribution. Steve Simon, [EMAIL PROTECTED], Standard
Disclaimer. |
Title: RE: Mean and Standard Deviation
- Mean and Standard Deviation Edward Dreyer
- Re: Mean and Standard Deviation dennis roberts
- Re: Mean and Standard Deviation Ken Beath
- Re: Mean and Standard Deviation Jay Warner
- Re: Mean and Standard Deviation Alan McLean
- Re: Mean and Standard Deviation Glen Barnett
- RE: Mean and Standard Deviation Simon, Steve, PhD
- Dale Glaser