Normal Law Distribution, known popularly as the "Bell Curve" or mathematically as the "Gaussian Law" seems to be a "common sense" law:
It describes mathematically the idea that extremes are rare and elements around averages more and more numerous. So Normal Law could obviously not be a half-circle nor a square but a bell curve.
To characterize the Bell Curve, we only need two parameters: a mean around which most of the population will be found and a standard deviation which impacts the distance between the average and the queues of the extremes.
The existence of Normal Law is based on the Central Limit Theorem.
Articles which reference Normal Law Distribution:
Saturday, November 3, 2007
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