and how can i get to know the proberbility from 0-9.by useing the internet?
217669
Probability theory is the branch of mathematics that helps assess the chances that something will or will not occur. One of the tools is using probability distributions to model processes in real life.  If the distribution "fits" the process well, predictions can be made about how often events might occur.\n\nThe process might be a coin toss (Bernoulli), the rate at which people arrive at the food line in McDonalds (Poisson), the rate at which new products fail (Weibull).  Once you have an appropriate model, you can say "what are the chances that I'll get 5 heads in a row", if I average 5 people an hour in my food line, what might be the "peak" rate at which I can expect people to arrive.".\n\nNow, to answer your question -- this is difficult.  You haven't provided enough information about the situation or the process to be able to give you any specific guidance.
423757
no one knows,try the web
235071
Try looking it up on the Internet.
417160
Google information technology --- there are TONS of resources on the web and in the library.\n\nJust for the sake of context here, could you please provide your age, grade and country of origin?
66890
http://www.graphcalc.com/
621707
You could try this link.
361863
u can search the ans at google
85886
Look it up in your school library or on the internet or something
421173
Check through GOOGLE. . .
300507
www.faqs.org/faqs/internet-ser...\n-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------\n[ Usenet FAQs | Search | Web FAQs | Documents | RFC Index ]\nAccessing the Internet by E-mail FAQ\nThere are reader questions on this topic!\nHelp others by sharing your knowledge\n\nMessage-ID: <internet-services/access-via-email_1084363323@rtfm.mit.edu>\nX-Last-Updated: 2002/04/16\nFrom: Gerald E. Boyd <gboyd@expita.com>\nNewsgroups: alt.internet.services, alt.online-service, alt.bbs.internet, \ncomp.mail.misc, news.newusers.questions\nSubject: Accessing the Internet by E-mail FAQ\nSummary: This guide will show you how to explore the World Wide Web,\n          retrieve files from FTP sites, and even access Usenet\n          newsgroups using E-MAIL AS YOUR ONLY TOOL.\nDate: 12 May 2004 12:03:01 GMT\n\nArchive-name: internet-services/access-via-email\nPosting-Frequency: weekly\nLast-modified: 2002/04/04\nVersion: 10.2\n\n         +--------------------------------------------------+\n         |         Accessing The Internet By E-mail         |\n         |         Guide to Offline Internet Access         |\n         |          Version 10.2 - April 04, 2002           |\n         +--------------------------------------------------+\n\n               Copyright (c) 1999-2002, Gerald E. Boyd\n                          gboyd@expita.com\n\n       All rights reserved. Permission is granted to duplicate and\n       distribute copies of this document provided the copyright\n       notice and this permission notice are preserved on all copies.\n\n\nA Brief History\n---------------\n\nAccessing The Internet By E-mail or originally known as "Doctor Bob's\nGuide to Offline Internet Access" was the brainchild of Bob Rankin (a\ngreat net guy) who started it up in 1994.  He kept it up about 5 years\nbefore passing it to me in January 1999, when it became apparent he was\ntoo busy with other projects (Internet Tourbus, writing, etc.) to\ncontinue maintaining it.\n\nIn October 1997 I had taken over the moderator duties of the ACCMAIL\nmailing list (which is used to further develop ideas expressed in this\nFAQ) and started a web page based on this FAQ. I guess he figured I was\nthe logical person to take over the FAQ. Hmmm!\n\nSo there you go.\n\n\nHow to Access Internet Services by E-mail\n-----------------------------------------\n\nIf you don't have direct access to the Internet through your BBS or\nonline service, you're not alone.  Many of the world's countries with\nInternet connections have only e-mail access to this world-wide network\nof networks.\n\nBut if you think that sounds limiting, read on.  You can access almost\nany Internet resource using e-mail.  Maybe you've heard of FTP, Gopher,\nJughead, Usenet, Finger, Whois, Nslookup, Traceroute, and the World-Wide\nWeb but thought they were out of your reach because you don't have a\ndirect connection.\n\nNot so!  You can use simple e-mail commands to do all of this and much\nmore on the Internet.  And even if you do have full Internet access,\nusing e-mail services can save you time and money.  If you can send a\nnote to an Internet address, you're in the game.\n\nI encourage you to read this entire document first and then go back and\ntry out the techniques that are covered.  This way, you will gain a\nbroader perspective of the information resources that are available, an\nintroduction to the tools you can work with, and the best methods for\nfinding the information you want.\n\n\nRecent Changes To This Document\n-------------------------------\n\n10.2 web2mail signup address changed,ISPs be e-mail web page changed,\n      Webster dictionary lookup address changed,\n      ADD PDF CONVERSIONS BY EMAIL,\n      wwwfmail_pro@wwwfetch.com DEFUNCT, jiscmail address change,\n      translate@leo.org (German - English translation service) DEFUNCT\n      mailandnews.com DEFUNCT as of 28Feb02,\n      query@ncbi.nlm.
314559
try this site: www.netfaqs.com
268674
7.8\ntry www.matweb.com, a great site for more details.
636377
Check this out for on-line assessment:\n\nhttp://www.internet4classrooms.com/skills_8th.htm
498133
http://www.bandwidthplace.com/speedtest/
292805
~Yes.  You can search the web.
409558
surf the web or ask jeeve.com
449242
Go to their webpages\nb