Introduction to Mathematical StatisticsAn exceptionally clear and impeccably accurate presentation of statistical applications and more advanced theory. Included is a chapter on the distribution of functions of random variables as well as an excellent chapter on sufficient statistics. More modern technology is used in considering limiting distributions, making the presentations more clear and uniform. |
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Page 5
Example 2. Let A, = {(x, y) : 0 < x = y < 1 } and A2 = {(x, y) : 0 < x < 1,0 < y < 1 }.
Since the elements of A , are the points on one diagonal of the square, then A, a
A2. Definition 2. If a set A has no elements, A is called the null set. This is
indicated ...
Example 2. Let A, = {(x, y) : 0 < x = y < 1 } and A2 = {(x, y) : 0 < x < 1,0 < y < 1 }.
Since the elements of A , are the points on one diagonal of the square, then A, a
A2. Definition 2. If a set A has no elements, A is called the null set. This is
indicated ...
Page 7
Example 15. Consider all nondegenerate rectangles of base x and height y. To
be meaningful, both x and y must be positive. Thus the space is the set si = {(x,y):
x>0,y>0}. Definition 6. Let si denote a space and let A be a subset of the set si.
Example 15. Consider all nondegenerate rectangles of base x and height y. To
be meaningful, both x and y must be positive. Thus the space is the set si = {(x,y):
x>0,y>0}. Definition 6. Let si denote a space and let A be a subset of the set si.
Page 50
The following example illustrates a method of finding the distribution function and
the p.d.f. of a function of a random variable. This method is called the distribution-
function technique. Example 3. Let f(x) = \, — 1 < x < 1 , zero elsewhere, be the ...
The following example illustrates a method of finding the distribution function and
the p.d.f. of a function of a random variable. This method is called the distribution-
function technique. Example 3. Let f(x) = \, — 1 < x < 1 , zero elsewhere, be the ...
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Common terms and phrases
Accordingly approximate best critical region chi-square distribution complete sufficient statistic conditional p.d.f. conditional probability confidence interval Consider continuous type converges in probability correlation coefficient critical region defined degrees of freedom denote a random depend upon 9 discrete type distribution function F(x distribution with mean distribution with p.d.f. distribution with parameters equation estimator of 9 Example Exercise F-distribution gamma distribution given H0 is true hypothesis H0 independent random variables integral joint p.d.f. Let the random Let Xu X2 limiting distribution marginal p.d.f. matrix moment-generating function order statistics p.d.f. of Xu percent confidence interval Poisson distribution positive integer probability density functions probability set function quadratic form random experiment random sample random variables Xx reject H0 respectively sample space Section Show significance level simple hypothesis statistic for 9 sufficient statistic testing H0 theorem unbiased estimator variance a2 Xx and X2 Yu Y2 zero elsewhere
Bibliographic information
| Title | Introduction to Mathematical Statistics Prentice Hall International Editions |
| Author | Robert V. Hogg |
| Contributor | Allen Thornton Craig |
| Edition | 5, illustrated |
| Publisher | Prentice Hall, 1995 |
| Original from | the University of Michigan |
| Digitized | 3 Feb 2010 |
| ISBN | 0023557222, 9780023557224 |
| Length | 564 pages |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |