ST3905 - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Title: ST3905


1
ST3905

• Lecturer Supratik Roy
• Email s.roy_at_ucc.ie
• (Unix) supratik_at_stat.ucc.ie
• Phone ext. 3626

2
What do we want to do?

1. What is statistics?
2. Describing Information
3. Summarization, Visual and non-Visual
   representation
4. Drawing conclusion from information
5. Managing uncertainty and incompleteness of
   information

3
Resources

1. Recommended textbook Probability and Statistics
   for Engineering and the Sciences Jay L. Devore.
   International Thomson Publishing.
2. Software R homepage www.r-project.home

4
Describing Information

1. Why summarization of information?
2. Visual representation (aka graphical Descriptive
   Statistics)
3. Non-visual representation (numerical measures)
4. Classical techniques vs modern IT

5
Stem and Leaf Plot
Decimal point is 2 places to the right of the
colon 0 8 1 000011122233333333333344444
1 55555566666677777778888888899999999999
2 0000000111111111111222222233333333444444444
2 555556666666666777778889999999999999999 3
000000001111112222333333333444 3
55555555666667777777888888899999999 4
0122234 4 55555678888889 5 111111134
5 555667 6 44 6 7
6
Pie-Chart
7
DotChart
8
Histogram
9
Histogram-Categorical
10
Rules for Histograms

1. Height of Rectangle proportional to frequency of
   class
2. No. of classes proportional to sqrt(total no. of
   observations) not a hard and fast rule
3. In case of categorical data, keep rectangle
   widths identical, and base of rectangles
   separate.
4. Best, if possible, let the software do it.

11
Data
-0.053626486 -0.828128399 0.214910482
0.346570399 5 -0.849316517 0.001077376
0.736191791 1.417540397 9 -2.382332275
-2.699019949 -0.111907192 1.384903284 13
2.113286699 -1.828108272 -1.108280724
0.131883612 17 -0.394494473 0.829806888
0.023178033 0.019839537 21 -0.346280222
-0.251981108 1.159853307 -0.249501904 25
-1.342704742 -2.012653224 -1.535503208
0.869806233 29 -1.313495887 -0.244408426
-0.998886998 -1.446769605 33 1.224528053
-0.410163230 0.032230907 -0.137297112 37
-2.717620031 -0.728570438 0.034697116
2.202863874 41 -0.170794163 0.353651680
-0.673296374 3.136364814 45 -1.260108638
-0.367334893 -0.652217259 -0.301847039 49
0.315180215 0.190766333
12
Tabulation
Class freq
-3,-2 //// 4
-2,-1 //// // 7
-1,0 //// //// //// /// 18
0,1 //// //// //// 14
1,2 //// 4
2,3 // 2
3,4 / 1
Total 50
13
Box-Plot - I
14
Box Plot II
15
Box Plot III
16
Non-Visual (numerical measures)

1. Pictures vs. quantitative measures
2. Criteria for selection of a measure purpose of
   study
3. Qualities that a measure should have
4. We live in an uncertain world chances of error

17
Measures of Location

1. Mean
2. Mode
3. Median

18
Location mean, median
algebra test scores 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 43 50 41 69 52
38 51 54 43 47 54 51 70 58 44 54 52 32 42 70 21
22 23 24 25 50 49 56 59 38 Mean 50.68 10
trimmed mean of scores 50.33333 Median 51
19
Location Non-classical
An M-estimate of location is a solution mu of the
equation sum(psi(
(y-mu)/s )) 0. Data set car.miles (bisquare)
204.5395 (Hubers ) 204.2571
20
Tabular method of computing
Class freq Class-midpt Rel. freq r.f X midpt
-3,-2 4 -2.5 0.08 -0.20
-2,-1 7 -1.5 0.14 -0.21
-1,0 18 -0.5 0.36 -0.18
0,1 14 0.5 0.28 0.14
1,2 4 1.5 0.08 0.12
2,3 2 2.5 0.04 0.10
3,4 1 3.5 0.02 0.07
50 -0.16
21
Tabular method of computing
Class freq Class-midpt(x) A-0.5 x-A/d Rel. freq r.f X x
-3,-2 4 -2.5 -2 0.08 -0.16
-2,-1 7 -1.5 -1 0.14 -0.14
-1,0 18 -0.5 0 0.36 0
0,1 14 0.5 1 0.28 0.28
1,2 4 1.5 2 0.08 0.16
2,3 2 2.5 3 0.04 0.12
3,4 1 3.5 4 0.02 0.08
50 0.34
22
Measures of Scale (aka Dispersion)

1. Variance (unbiased) sum((x-mean(x))2)/(N-1)
2. Variance (biased) sum((x-mean(x))2)/(N)
3. Standard Deviation sqrt( variance)

23
Tabular method of computing
Class Class-midpt(x) A-0.5 x(x-A)/d x2 Rel. freq r.f X x2
-3,-2 -2.5 -2 4 0.08 0.32
-2,-1 -1.5 -1 1 0.14 0.14
-1,0 -0.5 0 0 0.36 0
0,1 0.5 1 1 0.28 0.28
1,2 1.5 2 4 0.08 0.32
2,3 2.5 3 9 0.04 0.36
3,4 3.5 4 16 0.02 0.32
1.74
24
Robust measures of scale

1. The MAD scale estimate generally has very small
   bias compared with other scale estimators when
   there is "contamination" in the data.
2. Tau-estimates and A-estimates also have 50
   breakdown, but are more efficient for Gaussian
   data.
3. The A-estimate that scale.a computes is
   redescending, so it is inappropriate if it
   necessary that the scale estimate always be
   increasing as the size of a datapoint is
   increased. However, the A-estimate is very good
   if all of the contamination is far from the
   "good" data.

25
Comparison of scale measures
MAD(corn.yield) 4.15128 scale.tau(corn.yield)
4.027753 scale.a(corn.yield) 4.040902 var(corn.y
ield) 19.04191 sqrt(var(corn.yield))
4.363703 N.B. To really compare you have to
compare for various probability distributions as
well as various sample sizes.
26
Probability

1. Concept of an Experiment on Random observables
2. Sets and Events, Random variables, Probability

(a).Set of all basic outcomes Sample space
S (b).An element of S or union of elements in S
An event (Asingleton event simple event, else
compound) (c) A numerical function that
associates an event with a number(s) Random
Variable (d) A map from E onto 0,1 obeying
certain rules probability
27
Examples of Probability

• Consider toss of single coin
• A single throw Only two possible outcomes
  Head or Tail
• Two consecutive throws Four possible outcomes
  (Head, Head), (Head, Tail), (Tail, Head), (Tail,
  Tail)
• Unbiased coin P(Head turns up) 0.5
• Define R.V. X to be X(Head)1, X(Tail)0.
  P(X1)0.5, P(X0)0.5.

28
Axioms of Probability

1. 0 lt P(A) lt 1 for any event A
2. PA ? B PAPB if A,B are disjoint
   sets/events
3. PS 1

29
Basic Formulae-I

• PA 1- PA
• PA ? B 0 if A,B are disjoint
• PA ? B PAPB-PA ? B
• PA ? B ? C PAPB PC
• -PA ? B PA ? C PB ? C
• PA ? B ? C

30
Basic Formulae-I-Examples-1

• Consider the coin tossing experiment with three
  consecutive tosses, and Head or Tail being
  equally likely in any throw.
• Sample space HHH,HHT,HTH,HTT,THT,THH,TTH,TTT
  
• Define A there are at least 2 Heads
  P(A)0.5
• Define B there are at least 1 Tail
  P(B)0.875
• A ? B HHT,THH,HTH PA ? B 3/8
• PA ? B PAPB-PA ? B 1

31
Basic Formulae-I-Examples-2
Venn Diagrams
A?B
B
A
32
Basic Formulae-I-Examples-3
Venn Diagrams
A?B
B
A
33
Basic Formulae-I-Examples-4
Venn Diagrams
B or complement of B
B
A
34
Basic Formulae I-Examples

1. A family that owns 2 cars is selected, and for
   both the older car and the newer car we note
   whether the car was manufactured in America,
   Europe or Asia. (a) what are the possible
   outcomes of this experiment (b) which outcomes
   are contained in the event that one car is
   American and the other is non-American? ( c)
   which outcomes are contained in the event that at
   least one car is non-American?
2. In a certain residential suburb, 60 of all
   households subscribe to the metropolitan
   newspaper published in a nearby city, 80
   subscribe to the local afternoon paper, and 50
   of all households subscribe to both papers. If a
   household is selected at random, what is the
   probability that it subscribes to (1) at least
   one of the two (2) exactly one newspaper?

35
Basic Formulae - II

1. Counting Principle For an ordered sequence to
   be formed from N groups G1,G2,.GN with sizes
   k1,k2,.kN, the total no. of sequences that can
   be formed are k1 x k2 x .kN.
2. For any positive integer m, m! is read as
   m-factorial and defined by m!m(m-1)(m-2)3.2.1
3. An ordered sequence of k objects taken from a set
   of n distinct objects is called a Permutation of
   size k of the objects, and is denoted by Pk,n
   n(n-1)(n-k1) n!/(n-k)!
4. Any unordered subset of size k from a set of n
   distinct objects is called a Combination, denoted
   Ck,n. Pk,n /k! n!/k! (n-k)!

36
Basic Formulae II-Example

1. A student wishes to commute first to a junior
   college for two years and then to a state college
   campus. Within commuting range there are four
   junior colleges and three state colleges. How
   many choices of junior college and state college
   are available to her? I f junior colleges are
   denoted by 1,2,3,4 and state colleges by a,b,c,
   choices are (1,a),(1,b),,(4,c), a total of 12
   choices. With n1 4 and n23, Nn1n212 without a
   list.
2. There are 8 teaching assistants available for
   grading papers in a particular course. The first
   exam consists of 4 questions, and the professor
   wishes to select a different assistant to grade
   each question (only 1 assistant per question). In
   how many ways can assistants be chosen to grade
   the exam? Ans. P4,8 (8)(7)(6)(5)1680.

37
Basic Formulae II-Examples

• Consider the set A,B,C,D,E. We know that there
  are
• 5!/(5-3)! 60 permutations of size 3. There are 6
  permutations of size 3 consisting of the elements
  A,B,C since these 3 can be ordered 3.2.1 3!
  6 ways (A,B,C), (A,C,B), (B,A,C),(B,C,A),
  (C,A,B) and (C,B,A). These 6 permutations are
  equivalent to the single combination A,B,C.
  Similarly for any other combination of size 3,
  there are 3! Permutations, each obtained by
  ordering the 3 objects. Thus,
• 60 P3,5 C3,5 .3! So C3,5 60 / 3! 10.
• These 10 combinations are
  A,B,C,A,B,D,A,B,E,A,C,D,A,C,E,A,D,E,B
  ,C,D,B,C,E,B,D,E,C,D,E.

38
Basic Formulae II-Example

1. The student Engineers council at a certain
   college has one student representative from each
   of the 6 engineering majors (civil, food,
   electrical, industrial, materials, and
   mechanical). In how many ways can (a) Both a
   council president and a vice president be
   selected? (b) A president, a vice-president, and
   a secretary be selected? ( c) Two members be
   selected for the Presidents Council?
2. A real estate agent is showing homes to a
   prospective buyer. There are 10 homes in the
   desired price range listed in the area. The buyer
   has time to visit only 3 of them. (a) In how many
   ways could the 3 homes be chosen if the order of
   visiting is considered? (b) how many ways could
   the 3 homes chosen if the order is unimportant?
   If 4 of the homes are new and 6 been previously
   occupied and if 3 homes to visit are randomly
   chosen, what is the prob. That all 3 are new?

39
Basic Formulae-III

1. Pk,n n!/(n-k)!
2. Ck,n n!/k!(n-k)!
3. For any two events A and B with P(B)gt0, the
   Conditional Probability of A given (that ) B (has
   occurred)is defined by P(AB) P(A ? B)/P(B) 0
   if P(B)0
4. Let A,B be disjoint and C be any event with
   PCgt0. Then P(C)P(CA)P(A)P(CB)P(B) Law of
   Total Probability
5. Let A,B be disjoint and C be any event with
   PCgt0. Then P(AC)P(CA)P(A)/P(CA)P(A)P(CB)P
   (B). Bayes Theorem

40
Basic Formulae-III-examples

1. Suppose that of all individuals buying a certain
   PC, 60 include a word processing program in
   their purchase, 40 include a spreadsheet
   program, and 30 include both types of programs.
   Consider randomly selecting a purchaser and let
   Aword processing program included and
   Bspreadsheet program included. Then P(A)0.6,
   p(B)0.4, and P(both included)P(A?B)0.30. Given
   that the selected individual included a
   spreadsheet program, the probability that a word
   program was also included is P(AB) P(A ?
   B)/P(B) 0.30/0.40 0.75.

41
Basic Formulae-III-examples

1. A chain of video stores sells 3 different brands
   of VCRs. Of its VCR sales, 50 are brand 1 (the
   least expensive), 30 are brand 2, and 20 are
   brand 3. Each manufacturer offers a 1-year
   warranty on parts and labour. It is known that
   25 of brand 1s VCRs require warranty repair
   work, whereas the corresponding percentages for
   brands 2 and 3 are 20 and 10, respectively. (a)
   What is the probability that a randomly selected
   purchaser has a VCR that will need repair while
   under warranty?
2. Let Ai brand I is purchased for i1,2,3. Let
   Bneeds repair, the given data implies
   p(BA1)0.25, P(BA2)0.20,P(BA3)0.10.

42
Basic Formulae-III-examples

1. Only 1 in 100 adults is afflicted with a rare
   disease for which a diagnostic test has been
   developed. The test is such that when an
   individual actually has the disease, a positive
   result will occur 99 of the time, while an
   individual without the disease will show a
   positive test result only 2 of the time. If a
   randomly selected individual is tested and the
   result is positive, what is the probability that
   the individual has the disease? Let A1
   individual has the disease, A2 individual
   does not have disease, Bpositive test result.
   Then P(A1)0.001, P(A2)0.999, P(BA1)0.99, and
   P(BA2)0.02. P(B)0.02097, P(A1B)P(A1?B)/P(B)0
   .047

43
Basic Formulae-IV

1. Two events A and B are independent if P(AB)
   P(A ? B)/P(B) P(A) and are dependent otherwise.
2. Two events A and B are independent if and only if
   P(A?B) P(A)P(B).

44
Random Variables - Discrete

1. A discrete set is a set such that either it is
   finite or there exists a map from each element of
   the set into a subset of the set of Natural
   numbers.
2. A discrete random variable is a r.v. which takes
   values in a discrete set consisting of numbers.
3. The probability distribution or probability mass
   function (pmf) of a discrete r.v. X is defined
   for every number x by p(x)P(Xx)P(all s ? S
   X(s)x)
   PXx is read the probability that the
   r.v. X assumes the value x. Note, p(x) gt 0, sum
   of p(x) over all possible x is 1

45
Random Variables - Discrete

1. Bernoulli trials (Coin toss is a particular
   example). The random variable X takes two values
   1, and 0.
2. Notation PX1p, 0ltplt1 (Note that this
   automatically implies PX01-p)
3. A general (arbitrary) discrete random variable
   can be denoted by an uppercase letter, say, X
4. The discrete values that can be taken by X are
   x1,x2,x3,xn (assuming that total no. of values
   possible is n)
5. Typically, the corresponding probability masses
   are denoted by p1,p2,,pn

46
Cumulative Distribution Function

1. The probability distribution or probability mass
   function of a discrete r.v. is defined for every
   number x by p(x) P(Xx) P(all s ? S X(s)x).
2. The Cumulative distribution function (cdf) F(x)
   of a discrete r.v. X with pmf (probability mass
   function) p(x) is defined for every number x by
   F(x)P(X?x)?y y ? x p(y)
   
3. For any number x, F(x) is the probability that
   the observed value of X will be at most x.
4. For any two numbers a,b with a ? b, P(a ? X ? b)
   F(b)-F(a-) where a- represents the largest
   possible X value that is strictly less than a.

47
Discrete R.V.-illustration

1. Consider the Bernoulli r.v. X with PX1p,
   0ltplt1. The probability mass function can be given
   by px(1-p)1-x
2. The Cumulative distribution function (cdf) F(x)
   P(X?x) ?y y ? x p(y) (1-p)1xlt1
   .1xgt0

0
1
48
Operations on RVs

1. Expectation of a RV
2. Expectations of functions of RVs
3. Special Cases Moments, Covariance

49
Expected Values of Random Variables

1. Let X be a discrete r.v. with set of possible
   values D and pmf p(x). The expected value or mean
   value of X, denoted by E(X) or ?X , is E(X) ?X
   ?x?D x.p(x)
2. Note that E(X) may not always exists. Consider
   p(x)k/x2
3. For Bernoulli X, E(X)p.1(1-p).0 p
4. E(a bX) abE(X) linearity property of
   expectation

50
Expected Values of functions of Random Variables

1. Let X be a discrete r.v. with set of possible
   values D and pmf p(x). The expected value or mean
   value of f(X), denoted by E(f(X)) or ? f(X) , is
   E(f(X)) ?x?D f(x).p(x)
2. Example Variance.
   Var(X)V(X)EX-E(X)2E(X2)-E(X)2
3. Variance of Bernoulli X E(X-p)2 E(X2)-p2
   1.p p2 p(1-p)
4. Classical expression of variance of n numbers
   x1,x2,xn is simply the variance of a r.v. X that
   takes the values x1,x2,xn , each with
   probability 1/n.

51
Expected Values of functions of Random Variables

1. EabXabEX Var(abX)b2Var(X)
2. Standard deviation aka s.d. is ?Var(X)
3. Let X be the r.v. with pmf

x 3 4 5
p(x) .3 .4 .3
E(X)3?0.3 4?0.4 5?0.34.0 Var(X) (3-4)2 ?0.3
(4-4)2 ?0.4 (5-4)2 ?0.3 0.6 s.d. (X) 0.77
52
Expected Values of functions of Random Variables

1. Let X be the r.v. with pmf

x 0 1 2 3 4
p(x) .08 .15 .45 0.27 0.05
Find E(X), Var(X), s.d.(X)
53
R.V.D - Binomial

1. Binomial experiment total number of a
   particular outcome in a sequence of trials with
   only two possible outcomes.
2. The Binomial r.v. X, with parameters, (n,p)
   denoted for short by BIN(n,p) is defined by
   PXxCk,n px(1-p)n-x ,
   x0,1,2,,n
3. XX1X2Xn, where Xks are independent
   Bernoulli r.v.s.
4. EX np (Exercise!) VarX np(1-p)

54
R.V.D Binomial-2
Consider the outcome for a binomial experiment
with 4 trials
55
R.V.D Binomial-3
56
R.V.D Binomial-4
57
R.V.D Binomial-5
58
R.V.D Poisson

1. Poisson r.v. can be thought of as a limit of
   Binomial experiment where n is very large, and np
   approaches a limit , say ?.
2. The Poisson r.v. X, with parameter, ?, denoted
   for short by POI(?) is defined by
   PXxe-? ?x /x!
   , x0,1,2,
3. EX ? (Exercise!) VarX ?

59
R.V.D Poisson-2
60
R.V.D Poisson-3
61
R.V.D Poisson-4
62
Random Variables - Continuous

1. A continuous random variable is a r.v. which
   takes values in an interval on the real number
   line. (If multivariate then on the two
   dimensional real plane, etc.).
2. The probability distribution or probability
   density function (pdf) of a continuous r.v. X is
   defined by, a function, say, f(x) such that Pa
   ?X ? b ? a b f(x)dx
3. i.e. the probability that X lies between a and b
   is given by the area under the graph of f(x)
   enclosed on the x-axis by a and b.
4. If X is a continuous r.v., then for any constant
   c, PXc0.

63
Cumulative distribution functions

1. The cumulative distribution function (c.d.f) of a
   continuous r.v. X with pdf f(x) is defined by
   F(x) PX ? x ?-?x f(x)dx
2. The density, f(x) is obtained by differentiating
   F(x) as a function of x.
3. The expectation of a continuous r.v. X with pdf
   f(x) is defined by E(X) ?-?? xf(x)dx
4. The variance of a continuous r.v. X with pdf
   f(x), and expectation ? is defined by Var(X)
   ?-?? x- ?2f(x)dx

64
R.V.C - Uniform

1. The Uniform r.v. X, with parameters, (a,b)
   denoted for short by UNIF(a,b), with altb, is
   defined by the density
   f(x)1/b-a if altxltb, and 0 otherwise.
2. F(x) 0 if xlta,
   x/b-a
   if altxltb,
   1, if xgtb
3. EX (b-a)/2 (Exercise!) VarX ? (Find
   out!)

65
R.V.C - Exponential

1. The Exponential r.v. X, with parameter ?, denoted
   for short by EXP(?), with ?gt0, is defined by the
   density f(x)(1/ ?
   )exp(- x/?) if 0ltx, and 0 otherwise.
2. F(x) 0 if xlt0,
   1- exp(-
   x/?) , 0ltx
   
3. EX ? (Exercise!) VarX ? (Find out!)

66
R.V.C Normal or Gaussian

1. The Normal r.v. X, with parameters (?, ?2),
   denoted for short by N(?, ?2), with ?2 gt0, and
   -?lt ? lt ?, is defined by the density
   
   
2. f(x)(1/ ??(2?))exp(- (x- ? )2/ (2?2))
3. EX ? (Exercise!) VarX ?2 (Exercise!)
4. It has a symmetric density function (about its
   mean). All the measures of central tendency,
   mean, mode, median are the same.
5. It occurs as the most common limiting
   distribution for averages of random variables,
   i.e., averages of large no. of r.v.s can be well
   approximated by it, for most r.v.s.

67
R.V.C Normal or Gaussian-2

1. If X follows N(?1, ?12) and Y follows N(?2, ?22)
   then aXbY, where a,b are real constants, follows
   N(a?1 b?2, a2?12 b2?22)
2. The above result can be extended to any finite
   number of independent Normal random variables.
3. If X follows N(0, 1), then X is called a standard
   normal r.v., and the corresponding distribution
   function is called a standard normal
   distribution.
4. If X follows N(?, ?2), then Y(X- ?)/ ? follows
   N(0, 1).

68
Percentiles of a continuous R.V.
1. Let p be a no. between 0 and 1. The (100p)th
percentile of the distribution of a continuous
r.v. X, with density f(x), denoted by ?(p), is
defined by p ?-? ?(p) f(x)dx
69
Gaussian or Normal Distribution
70
Sample as Random Observables
71
Parametric Inference
72
Tests of Hypothesis
73
Hypothesis Tests for Normal Population