How to find the area under a normal curve

[@nidhisharma5878]

Excellent explanation. It made this topic conceptually clear. Thanks a lot. Just one thing. The subscriptions are drastically wrong.

[@chapisydaddy]

Btw, I love how you explain this. Thank you sooo much!

[@chapisydaddy]

Question :) : are there different tables to work out on problems like these? My table gives me different numbers, than what your table has. Thank you

[@RichGarciaTv]

thanks you do alot better job of explaining than my shitty professor

[@tokioobsessed1983]

This made a lot of sense!

[@heidimuro]

Great video! Thanks

[@kebman]

How do you trace the gaussian curve?

[@menashadesilva4147]

thank u so much for this!!

[@RooftopRecipes]

Thank you!

[@Dway99]

hey why haven't u done binomial and possion distribution yet?

[@hellouniverse9063]

What is the area between two numbers

[@econ_drd]

You either need to find two values and add them or find two values and subtract them. Drawing a picture can help you determine which you need to do.

[@allanjosephlorenzo8072]

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[@Shawnieboy33]

U r cool

[@allanjosephlorenzo8072]

cerf

[@helenjones1750]

Loved the explanation but this is wrong. He went to 0.5 on the table when he should've went to -0.5 which would've gave a different answer.

[@econ_drd]

This example uses a zero-to-z table which only has positive values. If you use a decumulative table (which has -z values), you get the area to the left. This gives you areas between 0 and z. The two tables contain the same information presented differently.