skipping section 6.6 / 5.6 (generating permutations and combinations) concludes basic counting in Chapter 6 / 5

Size: px
Start display at page:

Download "skipping section 6.6 / 5.6 (generating permutations and combinations) concludes basic counting in Chapter 6 / 5"

Transcription

1 kiing ection 6.6 / 5.6 generating ermutation and combination conclude baic counting in Chater 6 / 5 on to Chater 7 / 6: Dicrete robability before we go to trickier counting in Chater 8 / 7

2 age / Goal of Chater 7 / 6 undertanding baic robabilitie, a they o u all over the lace: am filter: i am when it contain rolex? drug tet: are you ick when you tet oitive? evaluation of loy channel: wa on bit ent when on bit received? laying roulette/lotterie/game how

3 age / Introduction to dicrete robability baic definition: amle ace: a et of oible outcome hand of card, number on dice given a amle ace S, an exeriment reult in an outcome S - dealing card no re. hand of card - rolling dice with re. number event: a ubet of the amle ace three of a kind, um i ix if S finite and each S i equally likely to be the reult of an exeriment, then robability of event E i E = E / S

4 age / Comlement and union of event event E S amle ace: the robability that E doe not occur i E 1 E ue E S E E i comlementary event of E wrt S event E 1, E 2 S, then E 1 E 2 = E 1 + E 2 E 1 E 2 roof immediate from E 1 E 2 = E 1 + E 2 E 1 E 2 counting i crucial for elementary dicrete robabilitie unfortunately it i not enough

5 age / age / Monty & exercie Examle of dicrete robabilitie urn, door, coin, dice, card: three door, rice behind only one door: robability 1/3 to win the rize elect one card from tandard deck: robability 4/52 = 1/13 it an ace roll two dice: robability 5/36 that um=6, for event = {1,5,2,4,3,3,4,2,5,1} get comlicated very eaily how to better model um of two dice with amle ace {2,3,,12} and event with different robabilitie? how to model unfair coin, loaded dice,?

6 age / Probability theory, odd and end more flexible aroach to robability needed, to deal with unfair coin, um of dice, more contrived combination of event, etc. aigning robabilitie: not jut E = E / S conditional robability, indeendence Bernoulli trial: reeating exeriment random variable: from outcome to value birthday aradox: colliion unavoidable and, later, oibly: robabilitic alg: wrt time & outcome the robabilitic method: noncontructive exitence roof baed on robability theory

7 age / Aigning robabilitie to lift the E = E / S retriction: let S be a countable et of outcome robability ditribution on S i a function : S [0,1] = R with 1 thu: each S i aigned a robability for each S: 0 1 together S robabilitie um to 1: each exeriment reult in ome outcome define S E 1, ince E S E 0, 1 S

8 age / Aigning robabilitie, imle remark robability ditribution aroach cover earlier dicrete robabilitie: uniform ditribution on S with S = n: S = 1/n E = E / S electing an element from a amle ace with uniform ditribution i amling at random unfair coin or dice, um of dice, etc: eay to model jut make ure 1 comlement E 1 E and union E 1 E 2 = E 1 + E 2 E 1 E 2 follow a before S

9 age / Conditional robability and indeendence often robabilitie exit in ome context, or when a certain condition i atified: what chance to tet oitive what chance to tet oitive if ick what chance i am, if rolex... we need to be able to figure out if context or condition influence robability: what the chance of head if the lat five toe were tail? generally eaking: intuition cannot be truted

10 age 442/404 Conditional robability: definition let E and F be event with F > 0 thu E, F S, for ome amle ace S the conditional robability of E given F i denoted by E F een thi in 1 t emeter already E F i defined a E F F and hould be interreted a the robability that E occur given the fact that F occur intuition: univere S relaced by F, event E by EF E= E / S by E F= EF / F = EF / S / F / S = EF/F

11 age / Conditional robability, examle roll a die, what robability outcome i even? 3/6 = ½ but given that outcome i robability become 1/3, ince F = {1,2,3}, F = ½, E = {2,4,6}, EF={2}, EF=1/6, E F = EF/F = 1/6/1/2 = 1/3 to coin 6; robability lat to i head? ½ but given that firt five are tail? robability remain ½: F={tttttt,ttttth}, EF={ttttth}, E F=½ condition may or may not affect robability

12 age / Indeendence if E F = E, then aarently occurrence of F doe not influence E E and F are called indeendent: event E and F are defined to be indeendent if EF =EF E F=EF/F=EF/F=E note that F E=F follow too if E0 how doe one decide indeendence? calculate EF, E, and F, declare indeendence if EF =EF in articular: don t trut your intuition

13 age /406 Indeendence examle conider familie with k 2 children, aume all 2 k boy/girl configuration equally likely E event that family ha boy and girl F event that family ha at mot one boy are E and F indeendent? my intuition uele: anwer deend on k k=2: E={bg,gb}=1/2, F={bg,gb,gg}=3/4 EF={bg,gb}=1/2; EF EF: no k=3:e={bbg,bgb,bgg,gbb,gbg,ggb}=6/8, F={bgg,gbg,ggb,ggg}=4/8, EF={bgg,gbg,ggb}=3/8 = EF: ye k=4: : not indeendent

14 age / Brief reca robability ditribution on countable et of outcome S i a function E : S [0,1] = R with S S 1 : E, E 1 E E 0, 1 if S = n and S = 1/n then: uniform ditribution, election at random E, F S EF = E + F EF conditional robability if F0 E F = EF/F if EF =EF then E and F are indeendent E F = E

15 age 456/419 Conditional robabilitie, examle D: event that omeone ha dieae d : event that omeone tet oitive for d event: 1. given D : true oitive 2. given D : fale oitive 3. given D : fale negative 4. given D : true negative event robabilitie given by lab exeriment note that 1&3 and 2&4 are comlementary what can we ay about the robability of D given hould one worry when teting oitive? D given can one be relieved when teting negative?

16 age 456/419 Examle continued uoe D = and D 0.999: i.e., tet i 99.9% accurate what can we ay about D and D? generally eaking, almot nothing: it deend on frequency of dieae if common dieae, ay D = 0.01: be concerned if tet oitive: D > 0.9 if rare dieae, ay D = : be only lightly concerned if tet oitive: D < quite a bit maller than 0.999

17 age / Baed on: Baye theorem turning D into D, etc: definition: D = D/D D 0 D = DD imilarly, if 0: D = D D = DD D = DD/ with D: have dieae, : tet oitive D D if chance of having dieae and teting oitive are comarable D << D if dieae unlikely comared to teting oitive for it

18 Baye theorem, more ueful&common form een that: D = DD/ with a dijoint union: Baye thm follow where 0, D 0: age / D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D

19 age 456/419 Baye theorem, detail of earlier examle D: event to have dieae d : event to tet oitive for d D = and D 0.999, thu D and D If D = : If D = 0.01: D D D D D D D D

20 age 456/419 Baye theorem, examle detail continued if D = 0.01: D D D D D D D if D = : D

21 age 458/421 Baye theorem, recognizing am S: event that an meage i am S: comlementary event that it i not am in book: S S : ame robabilitie for am and non-am more general: for intance aume twice a much am a non-am S 2/3, S 1/ 3 aume you ve oberved that oortunity S = 1/10 oortunity S = 1/100 what i robability that an meage containing oortunity i am?

22 Baye theorem, recognizing am, continued age 458/421 S 2/3, S 1/ 3 we have and have oberved that oortunity S = 1/10 oortunity S = 1/100 need the robability that an containing oortunity i am, i.e., S oortunity according to Baye thm w = oortunity : w S S S w w S S w S S 0.1 2/ / /

23 conclude ection 7.3 / 6.3 on to exected value and variance etc, ection 7.4 / 6.4

24 age / Exected value and variance given ome robability ditribution: what can we exect to haen? how much fluctuation i reaonable? intuitively: exect average over all outcome, each outcome weighted by it robability roll one die: outcome are 1,2,, 6, each with robability 1/6, average outcome: 1/6+2/6+ +6/6 = 3½ roll two dice: outcome are air 1,1, 1,2, 1,3,,6,6, each with robability 1/36, average outcome: 1,1+ +6,6/36 =? toing a coin, what the average?

25 age / Tranforming outcome into real value: random variable a random variable i not random not a variable but: a function S R, where S i a amle ace a random variable aign a real value to each oible outcome in S ditribution of random variable on S i the et of air r, =r for r S, where r S: r note that thi i a robability ditribution

26 age / Random variable, examle tranform uniform ditribution into a more general robability ditribution: let S = {1,1,1,2,,6,6}, et of outcome of rolling two dice define on S by i,j = i+j, then: S = {2,3,,12} = S uniform ditribution on S generate non-uniform robability ditribution on S 2 3 S : 3 2 S : 2 1,2 1,1 2,1 1/ 36 1/18, etc.

27 Exected value of a random variable given random variable on amle ace S, intuitive definition of exected value E become with it follow that thu two different way to comute E: um over value of : 2/36+3/ /18+12/36 = 7 um over amle ace: /36 = 7 which one to ue deend on circumtance age / S r r r E r S r : S r S S r r E :

28 age / Examle: Bernoulli trial an exeriment with two oible outcome ucce or failure i called a Bernoulli trial: if i ucce robability, then q = 1 i the failure robability three relevant quetion: if ame Bernoulli trial i reeated n time, what i robability of a total of k uccee? how many uccee exected after n trial? exect how many trial before ucce? aumtion: n trial mutually indeendent, i.e., conditional robability of ucce of any trial i, conditioned on outcome of other

29 age / n indeendent Bernoulli trial: if ucce robability of each trial i, then the robability of reciely k uccee in n indeendent trial i Cn,k k q nk : each articular equence of k uccee and thu nk failure occur with robability k q nk due to indeendence there are Cn,k different equence of k uccee um robabilitie of dijoint event a a function of k: the binomial ditribution becaue anity check n k C n, k k q n 1 k 0 relie on binomial theorem

30 age 465/428 n Bernoulli trial, exected # uccee : random variable counting the number of uccee after n Bernoulli trial, = k = Cn,k k q nk E uing k S k k where S={0,1,,n} n k nk E kc n, k q k1 ick k from n firt, then leader among k, or ick leader firt, then k 1from n 1 n... k nc n 1 n 1, k 1 E : inconvenient S k q nk

31 n Bernoulli trial, exected # uccee, eaier if and are random variable on S, then E+ = E + E roof: inconvenient alication: i,j reult of two dice, 1 i,j=i, 2 i,j=j, then E =E 1 +E 2 = 3½+3½ = 7 age 466/429 two function um of ue definition of E E E S S S S S t t t E

32 age 470/429 Remaining quetion on Bernoulli trial how many trial can we exect before ucce? exeriment: erform trial until ucce outcome:, N, NN,., NN N, infinite amle ace S = {,N,NN, } random variable on S: = number of trial needed for S, thu =1, N=2, NN=3, =1=, =2=q,, =k=q k1, note: k1 q q /1 q 1, k1 0 thu called geometric ditribution we need E ue Tr, lecture 8, lide 5; >0: k1 2 E kq... /1 q 1/ k1

33 age / More on exectation een that E+ = E + E for any random variable and on amle ace S i it alo true that E = EE? to coin twice, outcome {HH,HT,TH,TT} = total number head, o E = 1 = total number tail, o E = 1 E = 20/4+11/4+11/4+02/4 = ½ E not equal to EE in general E not equal to EE

34 Indeendence of random variable if x,yr: = x and = y equal = x = y then and are indeendent if and are indeendent: E = EE =0 and =0 = 0 1/16 = =0=0 age / and,, E E y y x x y x xy y x xy r r E S y S x S y S x S y S x S r

35 age / variance and tandard deviation if S: 0 then E can be ued to bound robability that deviate from E: xr >0 : x E/x Markov inequality f: E / x r / x r r S r S, rx tronger reult ue variance V of, V and the tandard deviation note: if in unit, then V in unit 2 S r E 2, x V

36 Variance of a random variable age V / E S V = E 2 E 2 roof: ue definition variance ingle Bernoulli trial i q, indeendent: V+= V + V f.: ue V = E 2 E 2, E+ = E + E alway true and E = EE due to indeendence variance n inde. Bernoulli trial i nq

37 age 476/439 Chebyhev inequality: E x V/x 2 f.: A={S E x} V/x 2 A Chebyhev tronger than Markov S 0: xr >0 x E/x Chebyhev uele for x exonential and non-trivial etimate: ue Chernoff bound not here

38 Variance examle: coure evaluation E = /176 = 4.55 E 2 = /176 = V = E 2 E 2 = = 1.11 uing Chebyhev E x V/x 2, how many extremely oor can we exect? / = o: at mot = 15.50

39 Baic robability, fact to remember Baye theorem: D random variable, a function from a amle ace to the real number exected value E i additive: for all random variable and : E+ = E + E variance V = E 2 E 2 D D D D D D for indeendent random variable and : E = EE V+ = V + V after about n drawing from n: colliion

40 age / Final remark on Ch.7/6: birthday roblem S amle ace with S = n, draw k element at random with relacement how likely i a colliion, i.e., that an element i drawn twice or more? alication: building hah table, digital fingerrinting, crytanalyi, etc. if k 1: dulicate with robability 0 if k > n: dulicate with robability 1 colliion robability increae with growing k, for what k i colliion robability ½? uroe: how that thi k i not about n/2

41 age / Birthday roblem, rough analyi drawing k random element with relacement from amle ace S with S = n, for what k i colliion robability ½? look at comlementary roblem: analye robability to ick k ditinct element

42 age / Probability to ick k ditinct element 1. if k = 1: robability 1 that element i unique n 1 2. if k = 2: robability 1 to have two ditinct element n n 1 n 2 3. if k = 3: robability 1 to have n n three ditinct element n 1 n 2 n k 1 4. for general k: 1 n n n i robability to have k ditinct element thi become zero for k > n, which i right

43 age / Birthday roblem, rough analyi continued S amle ace with S = n, draw k element at random with relacement all-ditinct robability after k drawing i n 1 n 2 n k 1 1 n n n clearly decreaing: for what k doe it get ½ and thu colliion robability ½?

44 age / Birthday roblem, rough analyi continued for what k colliion robability ½, i.e.: n 1 n 2 n k 1 1 1/ 2 n n n thi i equivalent to k1 n 1 n 2... n k 1 n / 2 hand-wavy argument: n1n2 nk+1 = n k1 kk1/2n k2 + n k1 kk1/2n k2 + n k1 /2 n k1 /2 kk1/2n k2 uffice to take k a little bigger than n

45 age / Birthday roblem, concluion S amle ace with S = n, draw k element at random with relacement: after only k n / 2 drawing, robability of a colliion i larger than 11/e = k i lower than what intuition ugget, commonly called birthday aradox nothing aradoxical about it, jut a conequence of k = kk+1/2 lead to lot of algorithm, and trouble

66 Lecture 3 Random Search Tree i unique. Lemma 3. Let X and Y be totally ordered et, and let be a function aigning a ditinct riority in Y to each ele

66 Lecture 3 Random Search Tree i unique. Lemma 3. Let X and Y be totally ordered et, and let be a function aigning a ditinct riority in Y to each ele Lecture 3 Random Search Tree In thi lecture we will decribe a very imle robabilitic data tructure that allow inert, delete, and memberhi tet (among other oeration) in exected logarithmic time. Thee reult

More information

Lecture 7: Testing Distributions

Lecture 7: Testing Distributions CSE 5: Sublinear (and Streaming) Algorithm Spring 014 Lecture 7: Teting Ditribution April 1, 014 Lecturer: Paul Beame Scribe: Paul Beame 1 Teting Uniformity of Ditribution We return today to property teting

More information

Suggested Answers To Exercises. estimates variability in a sampling distribution of random means. About 68% of means fall

Suggested Answers To Exercises. estimates variability in a sampling distribution of random means. About 68% of means fall Beyond Significance Teting ( nd Edition), Rex B. Kline Suggeted Anwer To Exercie Chapter. The tatitic meaure variability among core at the cae level. In a normal ditribution, about 68% of the core fall

More information

Problem Set 8 Solutions

Problem Set 8 Solutions Deign and Analyi of Algorithm April 29, 2015 Maachuett Intitute of Technology 6.046J/18.410J Prof. Erik Demaine, Srini Devada, and Nancy Lynch Problem Set 8 Solution Problem Set 8 Solution Thi problem

More information

Figure 1 Siemens PSSE Web Site

Figure 1 Siemens PSSE Web Site Stability Analyi of Dynamic Sytem. In the lat few lecture we have een how mall ignal Lalace domain model may be contructed of the dynamic erformance of ower ytem. The tability of uch ytem i a matter of

More information

IEOR 3106: Fall 2013, Professor Whitt Topics for Discussion: Tuesday, November 19 Alternating Renewal Processes and The Renewal Equation

IEOR 3106: Fall 2013, Professor Whitt Topics for Discussion: Tuesday, November 19 Alternating Renewal Processes and The Renewal Equation IEOR 316: Fall 213, Profeor Whitt Topic for Dicuion: Tueday, November 19 Alternating Renewal Procee and The Renewal Equation 1 Alternating Renewal Procee An alternating renewal proce alternate between

More information

Social Studies 201 Notes for March 18, 2005

Social Studies 201 Notes for March 18, 2005 1 Social Studie 201 Note for March 18, 2005 Etimation of a mean, mall ample ize Section 8.4, p. 501. When a reearcher ha only a mall ample ize available, the central limit theorem doe not apply to the

More information

With Question/Answer Animations. Chapter 7

With Question/Answer Animations. Chapter 7 With Question/Answer Animations Chapter 7 Chapter Summary Introduction to Discrete Probability Probability Theory Bayes Theorem Section 7.1 Section Summary Finite Probability Probabilities of Complements

More information

Lecture 8: Period Finding: Simon s Problem over Z N

Lecture 8: Period Finding: Simon s Problem over Z N Quantum Computation (CMU 8-859BB, Fall 205) Lecture 8: Period Finding: Simon Problem over Z October 5, 205 Lecturer: John Wright Scribe: icola Rech Problem A mentioned previouly, period finding i a rephraing

More information

Social Studies 201 Notes for November 14, 2003

Social Studies 201 Notes for November 14, 2003 1 Social Studie 201 Note for November 14, 2003 Etimation of a mean, mall ample ize Section 8.4, p. 501. When a reearcher ha only a mall ample ize available, the central limit theorem doe not apply to the

More information

ON THE APPROXIMATION ERROR IN HIGH DIMENSIONAL MODEL REPRESENTATION. Xiaoqun Wang

ON THE APPROXIMATION ERROR IN HIGH DIMENSIONAL MODEL REPRESENTATION. Xiaoqun Wang Proceeding of the 2008 Winter Simulation Conference S. J. Maon, R. R. Hill, L. Mönch, O. Roe, T. Jefferon, J. W. Fowler ed. ON THE APPROXIMATION ERROR IN HIGH DIMENSIONAL MODEL REPRESENTATION Xiaoqun Wang

More information

MINITAB Stat Lab 3

MINITAB Stat Lab 3 MINITAB Stat 20080 Lab 3. Statitical Inference In the previou lab we explained how to make prediction from a imple linear regreion model and alo examined the relationhip between the repone and predictor

More information

UNIT 15 RELIABILITY EVALUATION OF k-out-of-n AND STANDBY SYSTEMS

UNIT 15 RELIABILITY EVALUATION OF k-out-of-n AND STANDBY SYSTEMS UNIT 1 RELIABILITY EVALUATION OF k-out-of-n AND STANDBY SYSTEMS Structure 1.1 Introduction Objective 1.2 Redundancy 1.3 Reliability of k-out-of-n Sytem 1.4 Reliability of Standby Sytem 1. Summary 1.6 Solution/Anwer

More information

Estimating Conditional Mean and Difference Between Conditional Mean and Conditional Median

Estimating Conditional Mean and Difference Between Conditional Mean and Conditional Median Etimating Conditional Mean and Difference Between Conditional Mean and Conditional Median Liang Peng Deartment of Ri Management and Inurance Georgia State Univerity and Qiwei Yao Deartment of Statitic,

More information

List coloring hypergraphs

List coloring hypergraphs Lit coloring hypergraph Penny Haxell Jacque Vertraete Department of Combinatoric and Optimization Univerity of Waterloo Waterloo, Ontario, Canada pehaxell@uwaterloo.ca Department of Mathematic Univerity

More information

11.5 MAP Estimator MAP avoids this Computational Problem!

11.5 MAP Estimator MAP avoids this Computational Problem! .5 MAP timator ecall that the hit-or-mi cot function gave the MAP etimator it maimize the a oteriori PDF Q: Given that the MMS etimator i the mot natural one why would we conider the MAP etimator? A: If

More information

Lecture 9: Shor s Algorithm

Lecture 9: Shor s Algorithm Quantum Computation (CMU 8-859BB, Fall 05) Lecture 9: Shor Algorithm October 7, 05 Lecturer: Ryan O Donnell Scribe: Sidhanth Mohanty Overview Let u recall the period finding problem that wa et up a a function

More information

Comparing Means: t-tests for Two Independent Samples

Comparing Means: t-tests for Two Independent Samples Comparing ean: t-tet for Two Independent Sample Independent-eaure Deign t-tet for Two Independent Sample Allow reearcher to evaluate the mean difference between two population uing data from two eparate

More information

CSC Discrete Math I, Spring Discrete Probability

CSC Discrete Math I, Spring Discrete Probability CSC 125 - Discrete Math I, Spring 2017 Discrete Probability Probability of an Event Pierre-Simon Laplace s classical theory of probability: Definition of terms: An experiment is a procedure that yields

More information

Lecture 3. January 9, 2018

Lecture 3. January 9, 2018 Lecture 3 January 9, 208 Some complex analyi Although you might have never taken a complex analyi coure, you perhap till know what a complex number i. It i a number of the form z = x + iy, where x and

More information

c n b n 0. c k 0 x b n < 1 b k b n = 0. } of integers between 0 and b 1 such that x = b k. b k c k c k

c n b n 0. c k 0 x b n < 1 b k b n = 0. } of integers between 0 and b 1 such that x = b k. b k c k c k 1. Exitence Let x (0, 1). Define c k inductively. Suppoe c 1,..., c k 1 are already defined. We let c k be the leat integer uch that x k An eay proof by induction give that and for all k. Therefore c n

More information

Random variables. Lecture 5 - Discrete Distributions. Discrete Probability distributions. Example - Discrete probability model

Random variables. Lecture 5 - Discrete Distributions. Discrete Probability distributions. Example - Discrete probability model Random Variables Random variables Lecture 5 - Discrete Distributions Sta02 / BME02 Colin Rundel Setember 8, 204 A random variable is a numeric uantity whose value deends on the outcome of a random event

More information

LINEAR ALGEBRA METHOD IN COMBINATORICS. Theorem 1.1 (Oddtown theorem). In a town of n citizens, no more than n clubs can be formed under the rules

LINEAR ALGEBRA METHOD IN COMBINATORICS. Theorem 1.1 (Oddtown theorem). In a town of n citizens, no more than n clubs can be formed under the rules LINEAR ALGEBRA METHOD IN COMBINATORICS 1 Warming-up example Theorem 11 (Oddtown theorem) In a town of n citizen, no more tha club can be formed under the rule each club have an odd number of member each

More information

ELEG 3143 Probability & Stochastic Process Ch. 1 Probability

ELEG 3143 Probability & Stochastic Process Ch. 1 Probability Department of Electrical Engineering University of Arkansas ELEG 3143 Probability & Stochastic Process Ch. 1 Probability Dr. Jingxian Wu wuj@uark.edu OUTLINE 2 Applications Elementary Set Theory Random

More information

Discrete Probability

Discrete Probability MAT 258 Discrete Mathematics Discrete Probability Kenneth H. Rosen and Kamala Krithivasan Discrete Mathematics 7E Global Edition Chapter 7 Reproduced without explicit consent Fall 2016 Week 11 Probability

More information

1 Random Experiments from Random Experiments

1 Random Experiments from Random Experiments Random Exeriments from Random Exeriments. Bernoulli Trials The simlest tye of random exeriment is called a Bernoulli trial. A Bernoulli trial is a random exeriment that has only two ossible outcomes: success

More information

EC381/MN308 Probability and Some Statistics. Lecture 7 - Outline. Chapter Cumulative Distribution Function (CDF) Continuous Random Variables

EC381/MN308 Probability and Some Statistics. Lecture 7 - Outline. Chapter Cumulative Distribution Function (CDF) Continuous Random Variables EC38/MN38 Probability and Some Statitic Yanni Pachalidi yannip@bu.edu, http://ionia.bu.edu/ Lecture 7 - Outline. Continuou Random Variable Dept. of Manufacturing Engineering Dept. of Electrical and Computer

More information

Some Approaches to the Analysis of a Group of Repeated Measurements Experiment on Mahogany Tree with Heteroscedustic Model

Some Approaches to the Analysis of a Group of Repeated Measurements Experiment on Mahogany Tree with Heteroscedustic Model J Agric Rural Dev 4(&), 55-59, June 006 ISSN 80-860 JARD Journal of Agriculture & Rural Develoment Some Aroache to the Analyi of a Grou of Reeated Meaurement Exeriment on Mahogany Tree with Heterocedutic

More information

Laplace Transformation

Laplace Transformation Univerity of Technology Electromechanical Department Energy Branch Advance Mathematic Laplace Tranformation nd Cla Lecture 6 Page of 7 Laplace Tranformation Definition Suppoe that f(t) i a piecewie continuou

More information

SOME RESULTS ON INFINITE POWER TOWERS

SOME RESULTS ON INFINITE POWER TOWERS NNTDM 16 2010) 3, 18-24 SOME RESULTS ON INFINITE POWER TOWERS Mladen Vailev - Miana 5, V. Hugo Str., Sofia 1124, Bulgaria E-mail:miana@abv.bg Abtract To my friend Kratyu Gumnerov In the paper the infinite

More information

Z a>2 s 1n = X L - m. X L = m + Z a>2 s 1n X L = The decision rule for this one-tail test is

Z a>2 s 1n = X L - m. X L = m + Z a>2 s 1n X L = The decision rule for this one-tail test is M09_BERE8380_12_OM_C09.QD 2/21/11 3:44 PM Page 1 9.6 The Power of a Tet 9.6 The Power of a Tet 1 Section 9.1 defined Type I and Type II error and their aociated rik. Recall that a repreent the probability

More information

CHAPTER 6. Estimation

CHAPTER 6. Estimation CHAPTER 6 Etimation Definition. Statitical inference i the procedure by which we reach a concluion about a population on the bai of information contained in a ample drawn from that population. Definition.

More information

Chapter 3- Answers to selected exercises

Chapter 3- Answers to selected exercises Chater 3- Anwer to elected exercie. he chemical otential of a imle uid of a ingle comonent i gien by the exreion o ( ) + k B ln o ( ) ; where i the temerature, i the reure, k B i the Boltzmann contant,

More information

The Winding Path to RL

The Winding Path to RL Markov Deciion Procee MDP) Ron Parr ComSci 70 Deartment of Comuter Science Duke Univerity With thank to Kri Hauer for ome lide The Winding Path to RL Deciion Theory Decritive theory of otimal behavior

More information

Monty Hall Puzzle. Draw a tree diagram of possible choices (a possibility tree ) One for each strategy switch or no-switch

Monty Hall Puzzle. Draw a tree diagram of possible choices (a possibility tree ) One for each strategy switch or no-switch Monty Hall Puzzle Example: You are asked to select one of the three doors to open. There is a large prize behind one of the doors and if you select that door, you win the prize. After you select a door,

More information

Riemann s Functional Equation is Not Valid and its Implication on the Riemann Hypothesis. Armando M. Evangelista Jr.

Riemann s Functional Equation is Not Valid and its Implication on the Riemann Hypothesis. Armando M. Evangelista Jr. Riemann Functional Equation i Not Valid and it Implication on the Riemann Hypothei By Armando M. Evangelita Jr. On November 4, 28 ABSTRACT Riemann functional equation wa formulated by Riemann that uppoedly

More information

Improved Adaptive Time Delay Estimation Algorithm Based on Fourth-order Cumulants

Improved Adaptive Time Delay Estimation Algorithm Based on Fourth-order Cumulants Available online www.jocr.com Journal of hemical and Pharmaceutical Reearch, 016, 8(5):889-894 Reearch Article ISSN : 0975-784 ODEN(USA) : JPR5 Imroved Adative Time Delay Etimation Algorithm Baed on Fourth-order

More information

μ + = σ = D 4 σ = D 3 σ = σ = All units in parts (a) and (b) are in V. (1) x chart: Center = μ = 0.75 UCL =

μ + = σ = D 4 σ = D 3 σ = σ = All units in parts (a) and (b) are in V. (1) x chart: Center = μ = 0.75 UCL = Our online Tutor are available 4*7 to provide Help with Proce control ytem Homework/Aignment or a long term Graduate/Undergraduate Proce control ytem Project. Our Tutor being experienced and proficient

More information

DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS

DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS Laplace Tranform Paul Dawkin Table of Content Preface... Laplace Tranform... Introduction... The Definition... 5 Laplace Tranform... 9 Invere Laplace Tranform... Step Function...4

More information

Discrete Random Variables

Discrete Random Variables Discrete Random Variables An Undergraduate Introduction to Financial Mathematics J. Robert Buchanan 2014 Introduction The markets can be thought of as a complex interaction of a large number of random

More information

Multicolor Sunflowers

Multicolor Sunflowers Multicolor Sunflower Dhruv Mubayi Lujia Wang October 19, 2017 Abtract A unflower i a collection of ditinct et uch that the interection of any two of them i the ame a the common interection C of all of

More information

Quantitative Information Leakage. Lecture 9

Quantitative Information Leakage. Lecture 9 Quantitative Information Leakage Lecture 9 1 The baic model: Sytem = Information-Theoretic channel Secret Information Obervable 1 o1... Sytem... m on Input Output 2 Toward a quantitative notion of leakage

More information

4 Lecture 4 Notes: Introduction to Probability. Probability Rules. Independence and Conditional Probability. Bayes Theorem. Risk and Odds Ratio

4 Lecture 4 Notes: Introduction to Probability. Probability Rules. Independence and Conditional Probability. Bayes Theorem. Risk and Odds Ratio 4 Lecture 4 Notes: Introduction to Probability. Probability Rules. Independence and Conditional Probability. Bayes Theorem. Risk and Odds Ratio Wrong is right. Thelonious Monk 4.1 Three Definitions of

More information

Orbitals, Shapes and Polarity Quiz

Orbitals, Shapes and Polarity Quiz Orbital, Shae and Polarity Quiz Name: /17 Knowledge. Anwer the following quetion on foolca. /2 1. Exlain why the ub-level can aear to be herical like the ub-level? /2 2.a) What i the maximum number of

More information

Clustering Methods without Given Number of Clusters

Clustering Methods without Given Number of Clusters Clutering Method without Given Number of Cluter Peng Xu, Fei Liu Introduction A we now, mean method i a very effective algorithm of clutering. It mot powerful feature i the calability and implicity. However,

More information

Riemann s Functional Equation is Not a Valid Function and Its Implication on the Riemann Hypothesis. Armando M. Evangelista Jr.

Riemann s Functional Equation is Not a Valid Function and Its Implication on the Riemann Hypothesis. Armando M. Evangelista Jr. Riemann Functional Equation i Not a Valid Function and It Implication on the Riemann Hypothei By Armando M. Evangelita Jr. armando78973@gmail.com On Augut 28, 28 ABSTRACT Riemann functional equation wa

More information

Chapter 1: PROBABILITY BASICS

Chapter 1: PROBABILITY BASICS Charles Boncelet, obability, Statistics, and Random Signals," Oxford University ess, 0. ISBN: 978-0-9-0005-0 Chater : PROBABILITY BASICS Sections. What Is obability?. Exeriments, Outcomes, and Events.

More information

Probability Experiments, Trials, Outcomes, Sample Spaces Example 1 Example 2

Probability Experiments, Trials, Outcomes, Sample Spaces Example 1 Example 2 Probability Probability is the study of uncertain events or outcomes. Games of chance that involve rolling dice or dealing cards are one obvious area of application. However, probability models underlie

More information

Bogoliubov Transformation in Classical Mechanics

Bogoliubov Transformation in Classical Mechanics Bogoliubov Tranformation in Claical Mechanic Canonical Tranformation Suppoe we have a et of complex canonical variable, {a j }, and would like to conider another et of variable, {b }, b b ({a j }). How

More information

into a discrete time function. Recall that the table of Laplace/z-transforms is constructed by (i) selecting to get

into a discrete time function. Recall that the table of Laplace/z-transforms is constructed by (i) selecting to get Lecture 25 Introduction to Some Matlab c2d Code in Relation to Sampled Sytem here are many way to convert a continuou time function, { h( t) ; t [0, )} into a dicrete time function { h ( k) ; k {0,,, }}

More information

Source slideplayer.com/fundamentals of Analytical Chemistry, F.J. Holler, S.R.Crouch. Chapter 6: Random Errors in Chemical Analysis

Source slideplayer.com/fundamentals of Analytical Chemistry, F.J. Holler, S.R.Crouch. Chapter 6: Random Errors in Chemical Analysis Source lideplayer.com/fundamental of Analytical Chemitry, F.J. Holler, S.R.Crouch Chapter 6: Random Error in Chemical Analyi Random error are preent in every meaurement no matter how careful the experimenter.

More information

Preemptive scheduling on a small number of hierarchical machines

Preemptive scheduling on a small number of hierarchical machines Available online at www.ciencedirect.com Information and Computation 06 (008) 60 619 www.elevier.com/locate/ic Preemptive cheduling on a mall number of hierarchical machine György Dóa a, Leah Eptein b,

More information

DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS Laplace Transforms. Paul Dawkins

DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS Laplace Transforms. Paul Dawkins DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS Laplace Tranform Paul Dawkin Table of Content Preface... Laplace Tranform... Introduction... The Definition... 5 Laplace Tranform... 9 Invere Laplace Tranform... Step Function...

More information

Alternate Dispersion Measures in Replicated Factorial Experiments

Alternate Dispersion Measures in Replicated Factorial Experiments Alternate Diperion Meaure in Replicated Factorial Experiment Neal A. Mackertich The Raytheon Company, Sudbury MA 02421 Jame C. Benneyan Northeatern Univerity, Boton MA 02115 Peter D. Krau The Raytheon

More information

CS 170: Midterm Exam II University of California at Berkeley Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Sciences Computer Science Division

CS 170: Midterm Exam II University of California at Berkeley Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Sciences Computer Science Division 1 1 April 000 Demmel / Shewchuk CS 170: Midterm Exam II Univerity of California at Berkeley Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science Computer Science Diviion hi i a cloed book, cloed calculator,

More information

SIMPLE LINEAR REGRESSION

SIMPLE LINEAR REGRESSION SIMPLE LINEAR REGRESSION In linear regreion, we conider the frequency ditribution of one variable (Y) at each of everal level of a econd variable (). Y i known a the dependent variable. The variable for

More information

Theoretical Computer Science. Optimal algorithms for online scheduling with bounded rearrangement at the end

Theoretical Computer Science. Optimal algorithms for online scheduling with bounded rearrangement at the end Theoretical Computer Science 4 (0) 669 678 Content lit available at SciVere ScienceDirect Theoretical Computer Science journal homepage: www.elevier.com/locate/tc Optimal algorithm for online cheduling

More information

March 18, 2014 Academic Year 2013/14

March 18, 2014 Academic Year 2013/14 POLITONG - SHANGHAI BASIC AUTOMATIC CONTROL Exam grade March 8, 4 Academic Year 3/4 NAME (Pinyin/Italian)... STUDENT ID Ue only thee page (including the back) for anwer. Do not ue additional heet. Ue of

More information

Bayesian Learning, Randomness and Logic. Marc Snir

Bayesian Learning, Randomness and Logic. Marc Snir Bayeian Learning, Randomne and Logic Marc Snir Background! 25 year old work, far from my current reearch! why preent now?! Becaue it wa done when I wa Eli tudent! Becaue it i about the foundation of epitemology!

More information

LECTURE 12: LAPLACE TRANSFORM

LECTURE 12: LAPLACE TRANSFORM LECTURE 12: LAPLACE TRANSFORM 1. Definition and Quetion The definition of the Laplace tranform could hardly be impler: For an appropriate function f(t), the Laplace tranform of f(t) i a function F () which

More information

What are Mandel s k / h test statistics?

What are Mandel s k / h test statistics? What are Mandel k / h tet tatitic? Obective of Mandel k/h conitency tet tatitic k and h tet tatitic are meaure for data conitency, articularly ueful for inter-laboratory tudie By tudying the collated data

More information

Department of Mathematics

Department of Mathematics Deartment of Mathematics Ma 3/03 KC Border Introduction to Probability and Statistics Winter 209 Sulement : Series fun, or some sums Comuting the mean and variance of discrete distributions often involves

More information

1 Probability Spaces and Random Variables

1 Probability Spaces and Random Variables 1 Probability Saces and Random Variables 1.1 Probability saces Ω: samle sace consisting of elementary events (or samle oints). F : the set of events P: robability 1.2 Kolmogorov s axioms Definition 1.2.1

More information

RELIABILITY OF REPAIRABLE k out of n: F SYSTEM HAVING DISCRETE REPAIR AND FAILURE TIMES DISTRIBUTIONS

RELIABILITY OF REPAIRABLE k out of n: F SYSTEM HAVING DISCRETE REPAIR AND FAILURE TIMES DISTRIBUTIONS www.arpapre.com/volume/vol29iue1/ijrras_29_1_01.pdf RELIABILITY OF REPAIRABLE k out of n: F SYSTEM HAVING DISCRETE REPAIR AND FAILURE TIMES DISTRIBUTIONS Sevcan Demir Atalay 1,* & Özge Elmataş Gültekin

More information

Discrete Structures for Computer Science

Discrete Structures for Computer Science Discrete Structures for Computer Science William Garrison bill@cs.pitt.edu 6311 Sennott Square Lecture #24: Probability Theory Based on materials developed by Dr. Adam Lee Not all events are equally likely

More information

Geometric Measure Theory

Geometric Measure Theory Geometric Meaure Theory Lin, Fall 010 Scribe: Evan Chou Reference: H. Federer, Geometric meaure theory L. Simon, Lecture on geometric meaure theory P. Mittila, Geometry of et and meaure in Euclidean pace

More information

Lecture 21. The Lovasz splitting-off lemma Topics in Combinatorial Optimization April 29th, 2004

Lecture 21. The Lovasz splitting-off lemma Topics in Combinatorial Optimization April 29th, 2004 18.997 Topic in Combinatorial Optimization April 29th, 2004 Lecture 21 Lecturer: Michel X. Goeman Scribe: Mohammad Mahdian 1 The Lovaz plitting-off lemma Lovaz plitting-off lemma tate the following. Theorem

More information

arxiv: v2 [math.nt] 30 Apr 2015

arxiv: v2 [math.nt] 30 Apr 2015 A THEOREM FOR DISTINCT ZEROS OF L-FUNCTIONS École Normale Supérieure arxiv:54.6556v [math.nt] 3 Apr 5 943 Cachan November 9, 7 Abtract In thi paper, we etablih a imple criterion for two L-function L and

More information

Lecture 4 Topic 3: General linear models (GLMs), the fundamentals of the analysis of variance (ANOVA), and completely randomized designs (CRDs)

Lecture 4 Topic 3: General linear models (GLMs), the fundamentals of the analysis of variance (ANOVA), and completely randomized designs (CRDs) Lecture 4 Topic 3: General linear model (GLM), the fundamental of the analyi of variance (ANOVA), and completely randomized deign (CRD) The general linear model One population: An obervation i explained

More information

7.2 INVERSE TRANSFORMS AND TRANSFORMS OF DERIVATIVES 281

7.2 INVERSE TRANSFORMS AND TRANSFORMS OF DERIVATIVES 281 72 INVERSE TRANSFORMS AND TRANSFORMS OF DERIVATIVES 28 and i 2 Show how Euler formula (page 33) can then be ued to deduce the reult a ( a) 2 b 2 {e at co bt} {e at in bt} b ( a) 2 b 2 5 Under what condition

More information

Research Article Reliability of Foundation Pile Based on Settlement and a Parameter Sensitivity Analysis

Research Article Reliability of Foundation Pile Based on Settlement and a Parameter Sensitivity Analysis Mathematical Problem in Engineering Volume 2016, Article ID 1659549, 7 page http://dxdoiorg/101155/2016/1659549 Reearch Article Reliability of Foundation Pile Baed on Settlement and a Parameter Senitivity

More information

Do Dogs Know Bifurcations?

Do Dogs Know Bifurcations? Do Dog Know Bifurcation? Roland Minton Roanoke College Salem, VA 4153 Timothy J. Penning Hoe College Holland, MI 4943 Elvi burt uon the mathematical cene in May, 003. The econd author article "Do Dog Know

More information

Probabilistic models

Probabilistic models Kolmogorov (Andrei Nikolaevich, 1903 1987) put forward an axiomatic system for probability theory. Foundations of the Calculus of Probabilities, published in 1933, immediately became the definitive formulation

More information

Discrete Random Variables

Discrete Random Variables Discrete Random Variables An Undergraduate Introduction to Financial Mathematics J. Robert Buchanan Introduction The markets can be thought of as a complex interaction of a large number of random processes,

More information

Administration, Department of Statistics and Econometrics, Sofia, 1113, bul. Tzarigradsko shose 125, bl.3, Bulgaria,

Administration, Department of Statistics and Econometrics, Sofia, 1113, bul. Tzarigradsko shose 125, bl.3, Bulgaria, Adanced Studie in Contemorary Mathematic, (006), No, 47-54 DISTRIBUTIONS OF JOINT SAMPLE CORRELATION COEFFICIENTS OF INDEPEENDENT NORMALLY DISTRIBUTED RANDOM VARIABLES Eelina I Velea, Tzetan G Ignato Roue

More information

STA 250: Statistics. Notes 7. Bayesian Approach to Statistics. Book chapters: 7.2

STA 250: Statistics. Notes 7. Bayesian Approach to Statistics. Book chapters: 7.2 STA 25: Statistics Notes 7. Bayesian Aroach to Statistics Book chaters: 7.2 1 From calibrating a rocedure to quantifying uncertainty We saw that the central idea of classical testing is to rovide a rigorous

More information

UNIT NUMBER PROBABILITY 6 (Statistics for the binomial distribution) A.J.Hobson

UNIT NUMBER PROBABILITY 6 (Statistics for the binomial distribution) A.J.Hobson JUST THE MATHS UNIT NUMBER 19.6 PROBABILITY 6 (Statistics for the binomial distribution) by A.J.Hobson 19.6.1 Construction of histograms 19.6.2 Mean and standard deviation of a binomial distribution 19.6.3

More information

Lecture 10: Probability distributions TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 2019

Lecture 10: Probability distributions TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 2019 Lecture 10: Probability distributions DANIEL WELLER TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 2019 Agenda What is probability? (again) Describing probabilities (distributions) Understanding probabilities (expectation) Partial

More information

MAE140 Linear Circuits Fall 2012 Final, December 13th

MAE140 Linear Circuits Fall 2012 Final, December 13th MAE40 Linear Circuit Fall 202 Final, December 3th Intruction. Thi exam i open book. You may ue whatever written material you chooe, including your cla note and textbook. You may ue a hand calculator with

More information

the time it takes until a radioactive substance undergoes a decay

the time it takes until a radioactive substance undergoes a decay 1 Probabilities 1.1 Experiments with randomness Wewillusethetermexperimentinaverygeneralwaytorefertosomeprocess that produces a random outcome. Examples: (Ask class for some first) Here are some discrete

More information

Chapter 5 Consistency, Zero Stability, and the Dahlquist Equivalence Theorem

Chapter 5 Consistency, Zero Stability, and the Dahlquist Equivalence Theorem Chapter 5 Conitency, Zero Stability, and the Dahlquit Equivalence Theorem In Chapter 2 we dicued convergence of numerical method and gave an experimental method for finding the rate of convergence (aka,

More information

P (A B) P ((B C) A) P (B A) = P (B A) + P (C A) P (A) = P (B A) + P (C A) = Q(A) + Q(B).

P (A B) P ((B C) A) P (B A) = P (B A) + P (C A) P (A) = P (B A) + P (C A) = Q(A) + Q(B). Lectures 7-8 jacques@ucsdedu 41 Conditional Probability Let (Ω, F, P ) be a probability space Suppose that we have prior information which leads us to conclude that an event A F occurs Based on this information,

More information

Appendix. Proof of relation (3) for α 0.05.

Appendix. Proof of relation (3) for α 0.05. Appendi. Proof of relation 3 for α.5. For the argument, we will need the following reult that follow from Lemma 1 Bakirov 1989 and it proof. Lemma 1 Let g,, 1 be a continuouly differentiable function uch

More information

Solution to Test #1.

Solution to Test #1. Solution to Tet #. Problem #. Lited below are recorded peed (in mile per hour, mph) of randomly elected car on a ection of Freeway 5 in Lo Angele. Data are orted. 56 58 58 59 60 60 6 6 65 65 65 65 66 66

More information

Solved problems 4 th exercise

Solved problems 4 th exercise Soled roblem th exercie Soled roblem.. On a circular conduit there are different diameter: diameter D = m change into D = m. The elocity in the entrance rofile wa meaured: = m -. Calculate the dicharge

More information

The Laplace Transform (Intro)

The Laplace Transform (Intro) 4 The Laplace Tranform (Intro) The Laplace tranform i a mathematical tool baed on integration that ha a number of application It particular, it can implify the olving of many differential equation We will

More information

NEGATIVE z Scores. TABLE A-2 Standard Normal (z) Distribution: Cumulative Area from the LEFT. (continued)

NEGATIVE z Scores. TABLE A-2 Standard Normal (z) Distribution: Cumulative Area from the LEFT. (continued) NEGATIVE z Score z 0 TALE A- Standard Normal (z) Ditribution: Cumulative Area from the LEFT z.00.01.0.03.04.05.06.07.08.09-3.50 and lower.0001-3.4.0003.0003.0003.0003.0003.0003.0003.0003.0003.000-3.3.0005.0005.0005.0004.0004.0004.0004.0004.0004.0003-3..0007.0007.0006.0006.0006.0006.0006.0005.0005.0005-3.1.0010.0009.0009.0009.0008.0008.0008.0008.0007.0007-3.0.0013.0013.0013.001.001.0011.0011.0011.0010.0010

More information

ON THE UNIQUENESS OF MEROMORPHIC FUNCTIONS SHARING THREE WEIGHTED VALUES. Indrajit Lahiri and Gautam Kumar Ghosh

ON THE UNIQUENESS OF MEROMORPHIC FUNCTIONS SHARING THREE WEIGHTED VALUES. Indrajit Lahiri and Gautam Kumar Ghosh MATEMATIQKI VESNIK 60 (008), 5 3 UDK 517.546 originalni nauqni rad reearch aer ON THE UNIQUENESS OF MEROMORPHIC FUNCTIONS SHARING THREE WEIGHTED VALUES Indrajit Lahiri and Gautam Kumar Ghoh Abtract. We

More information

Conditional Probability

Conditional Probability Conditional Probability Idea have performed a chance experiment but don t know the outcome (ω), but have some partial information (event A) about ω. Question: given this partial information what s the

More information

CHAPTER 8 OBSERVER BASED REDUCED ORDER CONTROLLER DESIGN FOR LARGE SCALE LINEAR DISCRETE-TIME CONTROL SYSTEMS

CHAPTER 8 OBSERVER BASED REDUCED ORDER CONTROLLER DESIGN FOR LARGE SCALE LINEAR DISCRETE-TIME CONTROL SYSTEMS CHAPTER 8 OBSERVER BASED REDUCED ORDER CONTROLLER DESIGN FOR LARGE SCALE LINEAR DISCRETE-TIME CONTROL SYSTEMS 8.1 INTRODUCTION 8.2 REDUCED ORDER MODEL DESIGN FOR LINEAR DISCRETE-TIME CONTROL SYSTEMS 8.3

More information

Probabilistic models

Probabilistic models Probabilistic models Kolmogorov (Andrei Nikolaevich, 1903 1987) put forward an axiomatic system for probability theory. Foundations of the Calculus of Probabilities, published in 1933, immediately became

More information

Hidden Markov Model Parameters

Hidden Markov Model Parameters .PPT 5/04/00 Lecture 6 HMM Traiig Traiig Hidde Markov Model Iitial model etimate Viterbi traiig Baum-Welch traiig 8.7.PPT 5/04/00 8.8 Hidde Markov Model Parameter c c c 3 a a a 3 t t t 3 c a t A Hidde

More information

Iterative Decoding of Trellis-Constrained Codes inspired by Amplitude Amplification (Preliminary Version)

Iterative Decoding of Trellis-Constrained Codes inspired by Amplitude Amplification (Preliminary Version) Iterative Decoding of Trelli-ontrained ode inired by Amlitude Amlification (Preliminary Verion hritian Franck arxiv:190406473v1 [cit] 13 Ar 2019 Abtract We invetigate a novel aroach for the iterative decoding

More information

BERNOULLI TRIALS and RELATED PROBABILITY DISTRIBUTIONS

BERNOULLI TRIALS and RELATED PROBABILITY DISTRIBUTIONS BERNOULLI TRIALS and RELATED PROBABILITY DISTRIBUTIONS A BERNOULLI TRIALS Consider tossing a coin several times It is generally agreed that the following aly here ) Each time the coin is tossed there are

More information

Constant Force: Projectile Motion

Constant Force: Projectile Motion Contant Force: Projectile Motion Abtract In thi lab, you will launch an object with a pecific initial velocity (magnitude and direction) and determine the angle at which the range i a maximum. Other tak,

More information

6.3 Bernoulli Trials Example Consider the following random experiments

6.3 Bernoulli Trials Example Consider the following random experiments 6.3 Bernoulli Trials Example 6.48. Consider the following random experiments (a) Flip a coin times. We are interested in the number of heads obtained. (b) Of all bits transmitted through a digital transmission

More information

Some Sets of GCF ϵ Expansions Whose Parameter ϵ Fetch the Marginal Value

Some Sets of GCF ϵ Expansions Whose Parameter ϵ Fetch the Marginal Value Journal of Mathematical Reearch with Application May, 205, Vol 35, No 3, pp 256 262 DOI:03770/jin:2095-26520503002 Http://jmredluteducn Some Set of GCF ϵ Expanion Whoe Parameter ϵ Fetch the Marginal Value

More information

Homework #7 Solution. Solutions: ΔP L Δω. Fig. 1

Homework #7 Solution. Solutions: ΔP L Δω. Fig. 1 Homework #7 Solution Aignment:. through.6 Bergen & Vittal. M Solution: Modified Equation.6 becaue gen. peed not fed back * M (.0rad / MW ec)(00mw) rad /ec peed ( ) (60) 9.55r. p. m. 3600 ( 9.55) 3590.45r.

More information

If Y is normally Distributed, then and 2 Y Y 10. σ σ

If Y is normally Distributed, then and 2 Y Y 10. σ σ ull Hypothei Significance Teting V. APS 50 Lecture ote. B. Dudek. ot for General Ditribution. Cla Member Uage Only. Chi-Square and F-Ditribution, and Diperion Tet Recall from Chapter 4 material on: ( )

More information

EE 508 Lecture 16. Filter Transformations. Lowpass to Bandpass Lowpass to Highpass Lowpass to Band-reject

EE 508 Lecture 16. Filter Transformations. Lowpass to Bandpass Lowpass to Highpass Lowpass to Band-reject EE 508 Lecture 6 Filter Tranformation Lowpa to Bandpa Lowpa to Highpa Lowpa to Band-reject Review from Lat Time Theorem: If the perimeter variation and contact reitance are neglected, the tandard deviation

More information