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normal distribution If a random variable, X, occurs with probability P(X=x) = e (x-mu) 2 / (sigma) 2 then the random variable X is called a "normal" random variable, with mean = mu and standard deviation given by sigma.
Ãâó: www.math.tamu.edu/FiniteMath/FinalBuild/Fall2001/M...
normalization In the context of medical PET imaging, we define the process of normalization as the linear scaling of PET data volumes, ie, by dividing the PET scan's data volume by the ``average Brain value'' calculated on that same scan. This effectively removes global CBF variance since global CBF and regional CBF can vary independently. We then observe a relative (%) measure. This procedure is done currently via a program called normalize_volume, refer to section [*] for more information.
Ãâó: www.bic.mni.mcgill.ca/users/sylvain/doc/html/dot/n...
normalization Transformation of data to a normal form--for example, to unify spelling. (See Section 5.7, Normalization .)
Ãâó: pipin.tmd.ns.ac.yu/unicode/www.unicode.org/glossar...
normal distribution A term synonymous with the standard normal distribution. The normal distribution (a bell-shaped curve) represents a theoretical frequency distribution of measurements. In a normal distribution, scores are concentrated near the mean and decrease in frequency as the distance from the mean increases.
Ãâó: www.doe.state.in.us/asap/definitions.html
normal distribution A frequency distribution that predicts the probability that a variable will take a certain value; the distribution is symmetrical about the mean value. Based on statistical theory, the normal distribution underlies much statistical analysis
Ãâó: www.learn.londonmet.ac.uk/packages/clear/glossary/...
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