VideoClass.com logo
  • Login
    Don't have a VideoClass account yet? Sign up.
    Forgot password?
    or log in with
    Facebook Google
  • Sign up
  • School
    • Biology
    • Chemistry
    • English
    • History
    • Literature
    • Mathematics
    • Physics
    • Technology
    • SAT
  • University
    • Social Sciences
    • Humanities
    • Natural Sciences
    • Formal Sciences
    • Medicine
    • Professions and Applied Sciences

How to Use Normal cdf in the TI 84 to Find Probability

Nicole Hamilton
Member
Forgive the strange start... The beginning of this video got cut off, but not to worry... The question is repeated, so you won't miss anything!
1 Views
0 0
Percent107 Standart4 Probability19 Deviation3

Comments (0)

Please log in to post comments.

Related content

Writing a percent as a decimal and as a fraction
Writing a percent as a decimal and as a fraction
Brian McLogan
This lesson will explain percentage by looking at an example problem. The given information will assist in learning how to write a percent as a decimal and as a fraction. This lesson will give a step by step explanation to better explain the concept.
Identifying and Writing Proportions: Konst Math
Identifying and Writing Proportions: Konst Math
Bill Konst
A proportion is a name we give to a statement that two ratios are equal. It can be written in two ways: two equal fractions or using a colon.
Compound Fractions (Part I)
Compound Fractions (Part I)
Matt
Understanding compound fractions and their tricky mathematical behavior.
More on Probabilities, the addition principle, the Complement thereom
More on Probabilities, the addition principle, the Complement thereom
Bill Witte
This lesson is on More on Probabilities, the addition principle, the Complement thereom with a detailed explanation of the topic.
Percent of Change: Konst Math
Percent of Change: Konst Math
Bill Konst
Finding the percent of change is using the ratio of the amount of change to the original amount. The increased amount is really the percent of increase. If the amount decreases then the percent of the change is the percent of the decrease which will be a negative.

Enter access code

© 2015 VideoClass
  • Report a Problem
  • Contact
  • F.A.Q.
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms of Service
  • Copyrights
  • About
Español