Ver. 01082016 Chapter 5 Continuous Random Variables 1 Probability/Ch5.

Click here to load reader

download Ver. 01082016 Chapter 5 Continuous Random Variables 1 Probability/Ch5.

of 36

description

3 Probability/Ch5 As a result, Using the first fundamental theorem of calculus Example

Transcript of Ver. 01082016 Chapter 5 Continuous Random Variables 1 Probability/Ch5.

Chapter 3 Conditional Probability and Independence1
Probability/Ch5
2
Probability/Ch5
W say that X is a continuous random variable if there
Continuous random variable
Example
4
Probability/Ch5
9
Probability/Ch5
A random variable is (standard) uniformly distributed if its density function f (x) follows
A random variable X~unif(α,β) has the following p.d.f. and c.d.f.
10
Probability/Ch5
11
Probability/Ch5
13
Probability/Ch5
14
Probability/Ch5
22
Probability/Ch5
So,
and,
So,
A variation of exponential distribution is the Laplace distribution, which has the density function
. So,
23
Probability/Ch5
The meaning of the ‘hazard rate’ is suggested by the following:
The hazard rate function uniquely determines the distribution function F. Why ?
24
Probability/Ch5
27
Probability/Ch5
Suppose events are occurring randomly and in accordance with the three axioms for deriving Poisson distribution in sec.4.7.
As a result,
27
28
Probability/Ch5
Thus
Since
29
Probability/Ch5
Example
Sol.
thus
30
Probability/Ch5
The Cauchy distribution is an example of a distribution which has no mean, variance, or higher moments defined.
However,
Furthermore,
31
Probability/Ch5
where
32
Probability/Ch5
33
Probability/Ch5
So,
So,
36
Probability/Ch5
So,
Proof
Example
Sol.