Random variable Flashcards

R (47 cards)

1
Q

PMF Talks about

A

Mass, height, for discrete random variable, gives probability at a point

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2
Q

PMF FUNCTION

A

F(X)= p(X=x) , X= discrete rv, x=event, F(x)= function

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3
Q

PMF sum of probabilty

A

1

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4
Q

properties of PMF

A
  1. P(X is greater than equal to 0)
  2. sum of P(x) = 1
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5
Q

CDF

A

gives probablity that random variable is less than or equal to x

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6
Q

CDF f(x)?

A

f(x) = P(X is less than equals to x)

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7
Q

for discrete random variable cdf is?

A

step up function because it increases as the value of x increases

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8
Q

Properties of CDF

A
  1. Non decreasing because of step up function where f(x1) less than equals to f(x2) less than equals to f(x3) if x1<x2,x3
  2. x= -ve infinity f(x)=0
    x= +ve infintiy f(x)=1
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9
Q

PDF

A

Calculate the prob. of an outcome over 2 interval

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10
Q

Where prob. lies in PDF?

A

Under the area of curve

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11
Q

where the prob. lies in pmf?

A

at the height of interval

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12
Q

pdf is calculated for?

A

continuous rv

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13
Q

continuous rv takes on value withing?

A

range

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14
Q

pdf f(x) is greater than equals to 1 , where f(x) can be between +ve infinity to -ve infinity

A

in this situation f(x)dx =1 where the area under the curve over all possible value of x=1

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15
Q

pdf what height or density

A

density, depthness matters

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16
Q

discrete rv

A

countable no. of possible outcome

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17
Q

how many values can discrete ev take?

A

2 values, its 0 & 1

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18
Q

discrete rv also refered as

A

bernouli rv

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19
Q

continuous rv

A

uncountable no./ infinite no. of possible outcomes

20
Q

prob. for particualar no. for continuous rv is

A

0 , because there are infinite no. of possible outcome and value for 1 outcome is impossible to determine

21
Q

continuos rv measure prob over

22
Q

what is expectation means?

A

the expected value is weighted average of possible outcome means here we give weights to some x random variable. weight= prob. that outcome will occur

23
Q

formula for e(X)

A

sumP(Xi)Xi= P(X1)x1+P(X2)x2+…..+P(Xn)Xn

24
Q

properties of e(x)

A
  1. e(x+y)= e(x)+ e(y)
  2. e(cX)= c*E(X)
25
Linear transformation
when we know the linear relationship between x &y and we know the mean, sd, variance, skewness and kurtosis for x we don't need to calculate same for y differently because there are formula or equation for each to find out the value for y
26
variance
Y = b square *variance of x
27
mean of y
E(Y) = a + bE(X)
28
skewness b>0
skew of y = skew of x
29
skewness b<0
skew of y= - skew of x
30
kurtosis
kurtosis of y= kurtosis of x
31
sd of y
|b|sd of x
32
mean is
expected value of rv
33
kurtosis is
proportion of outcomes in tails of distribution
34
variance measure
dispersion
35
skewness is a measure of
symmetry/asymmetry
36
why the other three moments are central moments ?
because the functions involve the random variable minus its mean, X − µ. Subtracting the mean produces functions that are unaffected by the location of the mean. These moments give us information about the shape of a probability distribution around its mean
37
variance
Var(X) = E(Xsquare) − [E(x)]square or E(X- MU)SQ
38
central moments are measured relative to the mean
the first central moment equals zero and is, therefore, not typically used.
39
Skewnes formula
E(x-mu)cube/ sd cube
40
skewness formula explaination
Because we both subtract the mean and divide by standard deviation cubed, skewness is unaffected by differences in the mean or in the variance of the random variable. This allows us to compare skewness of two different distributions directly.
41
kurtosis formula
E(X-mu)power4/ sd power4
42
kurtosis
measure of the shape of a distribution, in particular the total probability in the tails of the distribution relative to the probability in the rest of the distribution.
43
quantile function repersentation
Q(a)
44
use of quantile function
A common use of quantiles is to report the results of standardized tests.
45
Two quantile measures are of particular interest to us here.
One is the value of the quantile function for 50% called median. The second quantile measure of interest here is the interquartile range (IQR).
46
IQR
The interquartile range is the upper and lower value of the outcomes of a random variable that include the middle 50% of its probability distribution. The lower value is Q(25%) and the upper value is Q(75%). The lower value is the value that we expect 25% of the outcomes to be less than, and the upper value is the value that we expect 75% of the values to be less than. Like standard deviation, the interquartile range is a measure of the variability of a random variable. Compared to a given distribution, the outcomes of a distribution with a lower interquartile range are more concentrated around the mean, just as they are for a distribution with a lower standard deviation.
47
A linear transformation of a random variable, X, takes the form Y where Y is ?
Y = a + bX, where a and b are constants.