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Statistics 400 - Lecture 6

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Statistics 400 - Lecture 6 Today: Finished 4.5 ; began discrete random variables (5.1-5.4) Today: Finish discrete random variables (5.5-5.7) and begin continuous R.V ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Statistics 400 - Lecture 6


1
Statistics 400 - Lecture 6
2
  • Today Finished 4.5 began discrete random
    variables (5.1-5.4)
  • Today Finish discrete random variables (5.5-5.7)
    and begin continuous R.V.s (6.1-6.3)
  • Next Day 6.4, 6.6 and 7.1
  • Assignment 2 4.14, 4.24, 4.41, 4.61, 4.79,
    5.13(a and c), 5.32, 5.68, 5.80
  • Due in class Tuesday, October 2

3
  • Probability Model - is an assumed form of a
    distribution of a random variable

4
Bernoulli Distribution
  • Bernoulli distribution
  • Each trial has 2 outcomes (success or failure)
  • Prob. of a success is same for each trial
  • Prob. of a success is denoted as p
  • Prob. of a failure, q, is
  • Trials are independent
  • If X is a Bernoulli random variable, its
    distribution is described by
  • where X0 (failure) or X1 (success)

5
Example
  • A backpacker has 3 emergency flares, each which
    light with probability of 0.98.
  • Find probability the first flare used will light
  • Find probability that first 2 flares used both
    light
  • Find probability that exactly 2 flares light

6
Mean and Standard Deviation
  • Mean
  • Standard Deviation

7
Binomial Distribution
  • Binomial distribution is a distribution that
    models chance variation of n repetitions of an
    experiment that has only 2 outcomes
  • Random variable, X, is the count of observations
    falling in one of the categories
  • X is number of successes in n Bernoulli trials
  • X number of successes
  • Probability of success remain constant

8
  • n Number of trials
  • p probability of success
  • X number of successes in the n trials (for X
    0,1,2,, n)
  • Note

9
Example 5.67
  • 15 of trees in a forest have leaf damage
  • If 5 are selected at random, find probability
  • 3 have leaf damage
  • no more than 2 have leaf damage
  • 3 do not have leaf damage

10
Mean and Standard Deviation
  • Mean
  • Standard Deviation

11
Continuous Random Variables
  • Can you list all points in an interval
  • Have described distribution of quantitative
    variable using a histogram
  • A relative frequency histogram has proportions on
    Y-axis.
  • Sum of bar heights is

12
  • Can describe overall shape of distribution with a
    mathematical model called a density function,
    f(x)
  • Describes main features of a distribution with a
    single expression
  • Total area under curve is
  • Area under a density curve for a given range
    gives

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15
  • Total area under curve is

16
Features
  • Mode
  • Median
  • Quartiles
  • Mean

17
Standardizing
  • If X is a R.V., the standardized variable, Z, has
    mean 0 and standard deviation 1.

18
Normal Distributions
  • Common continuous density is the normal
    distribution
  • It is symmetric, bell-shaped and uni-modal
  • Denoted

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  • What happens if mean is changed?
  • What happens if standard deviation is changed?

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Relative Location of Mean and Median
  • Right Skewed
  • Left Skewed
  • Symmetric
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