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Wikipedia was launched on January 15, 2001 as a single English-language edition at www.wikipedia.com, and was announced by Sanger on the Nupedia mailing list. The name originated from a blend of the words wiki and encyclopedia. Its integral policy of "neutral point-of-view" was codified in its
Un point de pourcentage est une unité utilisée pour désigner la différence arithmétique entre deux pourcentages. Par exemple, passer de 90 à 100 ne correspond pas à une hausse de 10 % mais à une augmentation de 10 points de pourcentage : une augmentation dans ce cas de 10 % à partir de 90 amènerait à un résultat de 99 (90*(1+10/100 donc 1,1)=99) et non 100 [ 1 ] .
A percentage point or percent point is the unit for the arithmetic difference between two percentages. For example, moving up from 40 percent to 44 percent is an increase of 4 percentage points, but a 10-percent increase in the quantity being measured. In literature, the unit is usually either written out, or abbreviated as pp or p.p. to avoid ambiguity. After the first occurrence, some ...
Percentage. Percent means out of one hundred. It is often shown with the symbol "%". [1] [2] It is used even if there are not a hundred items. The number is then scaled so it can be compared to one hundred. Percent is also used to indicate changes in numerical quantities. [3] For example, we have a bowl of fruit with three apples and one orange.
The highest percentage figure in each poll is displayed in bold, and its background is shaded in the leading party's colour. The "lead" column shows the percentage point difference between the two parties with the highest figures. When a poll result is a tie, the figures with the highest percentages are shaded and displayed in bold.
For every 10 percent lower, dew point drops 3 °F. Frost point [ edit ] The frost point is similar to the dew point in that it is the temperature to which a given parcel of humid air must be cooled, at constant atmospheric pressure , for water vapor to be deposited on a surface as ice crystals without undergoing the liquid phase (compare with sublimation ).
