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Can a believer believe an unbeliever

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'Can a believer believe an unbeliever?' Omar Sherif in 'Hidalgo' (2004) ... http://fromcairo.blogspot.com/2005_09_01_fromcairo_archive.html. Hardware ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Can a believer believe an unbeliever


1
Can a believer believe an unbeliever?
http//www.imdb.com/title//
  • Omar Sherif in Hidalgo (2004)

2
Computer Science 101Lecture 9
www.pjrc.com/tech/ 8051/board5/schematic.gif
  • Spring Semester 2008
  • Wednesday, January 30
  • Week 4/18
  • Albert H. Carlson

3
Announcements
  • HW 2 is due on Friday, February 8
  • First exam is coming up on February 8, as well.
    Get your HW done early. All HWs, with the
    exception of HW4 are up.

4
Notation
  • Notice that when I list ALL of the members of the
    solution space, I use the notation
  • item0,item1,,itemn
  • The indicate a set
  • When I specify a range I use
  • or , indicating the number is included
  • ( or ), indicating the number is NOT included
    (ie, you can go right UP to that number)

5
Statistics, Average
  • One of the most common measures of data is the
    average
  • The average is what you would expect to get if
    you randomly picked something from the solution
    set over and over again
  • After you pick one, then replace it and record
    the answer and pick again
  • Often show by the symbol µ

6
How Do We Calculate the Mean
  • Note that the solution set contains values drawn
    from the solution space, depending on how many
    times the experiment is conducted
  • We calculate the mean by adding all of the
    members of the solution set and then dividing by
    the number of members in the set

7
Calculating the Mean
  • Where the xi represents each member of the
    solution set, n is the number of members of the
    set, and S means add all of the numbers together

8
Example
  • If we have the solution set 1,2,2,3,4,7,5
  • n 7
  • Then we add them all together
  • Sxi 1223475
  • Then, µ 24/7
  • This means we would expect to get a 3 or a 4
    for each pick. We might not get it, but on the
    average we would

24
3.42857
9
Statistics, Median Value
  • Median is a slightly different thing than a mean
  • It is the middle number in a sorted list
  • By sorted, we mean lowest to highest number, in
    order
  • If the number of items in the list is odd, take
    the middle number
  • If it is even, take the average of the two middle
    numbers

10
Median Examples
  • Given the list 23,6,8,9,1
  • 1. Sort the list in ascending order. We get
  • 1,6,8,9,23
  • 2. Choose the middle value (this is an odd
    number of list members). The median is 8
  • Add a 16 to the list. The new list is
  • 1,6,8,9,16,23
  • In this case the number of elements is even

11
Median Example
  • We have to find the two middle values in the
    sorted list
  • These values are 8 and 9
  • What we need to do is take the average of these
    two numbers
  • The average is 17/2 8.5

12
Variance
  • Variance is a measure of how close the data is
    to the mean
  • It is denoted by the symbol s2
  • A high variance means that the data is spread
    out, a low variance means that the data is
    typically very close to the mean

13
Statistics, Standard Deviation
  • Another measure of dispersion
  • The most commonly used measure
  • Often used in research, so you should get to know
    it.

14
Standard Deviation Example
  • Let us work on the following sample set
  • 1,2,3,4,5,6
  • The mean is 21/6 3.5
  • Now, lets do the s2
  • s21/6((1-3.5)2(2-3.5)2(3-3.5)2
  • (4-3.5)2(4-3.5)2(5-3.5)2(6-3.5)2)
  • 1/6(6.252.25.25.252.256.25)
  • 1/6(17.5) 2.91666

15
Use of Statistics
  • The statistics we have learned will be used in
    future assignments
  • Keep this in your mind and know how to do it
  • From the last example, s22.9166, therefore

16
The Hardware/Software Test
  • Hold up a Finger
  • Try to touch the item of interest
  • If your finger does NOT go through it, it is
    hardware
  • Otherwise, it is software

http//fromcairo.blogspot.com/2005_09_01_fromcairo
_archive.html
17
Hardware
  • The Finger test for hardware or software
  • Hardware components
  • The chip
  • Inductors (dangerous)
  • Capacitors (dangerous)
  • Memory (SIPS)
  • Expansion cards

18
Questions?
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