Min-Max Normalization | Z-Score by Mean Absolute Deviation | Decimal Scaling by Mahesh Huddar

[@shruthigk2601]

While calculating SD in denominator it should be n-1 know sir...

[@user-cd7jq6cq3t]

You are a great teacher

[@MaheshHuddar]

Thank You
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[@savithar7255]

Very clear explanation

[@MaheshHuddar]

Thank You
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[@sKALLABHARGAVI]

Your voice is like Nobitas father in doremon.absolutely stunning lecture

[@rupindersingh1312]

thanks a lot for this video

[@MaheshHuddar]

Welcome
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[@Faisal-o7y]

super
explanation

[@MaheshHuddar]

Thank You
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[@WhoAmi-u8s]

that helped me so much thank you

[@MaheshHuddar]

Welcome
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[@senthilmurugan9449]

In SD. It should be n-1? In deno.

[@janaramon1232]

That's for the sample

[@user-bt3gj4yy8d]

VERY CLEAR. Please what is the real formula for Standard deviation. Here you are dividing by n and you got 500. In your other video (ruclips.net/video/-LC_PKBoZfk/видео.html), you are dividing by n-1 as other tutors did. Kindly check and revert. Thanks

[@vitaminprotein2217]

one is for population(n-1) and one is for sample(n)

[@shiki2275]

@@vitaminprotein2217 which should we use in this

[@vitaminprotein2217]

sample one