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6.2 Random ÃßÃâ¹ý
  • Def. Let X_1, X_2, ..., X_n be a collection of n random variables. These random variables are said to constitute a random sample of size n if
    a) the X_i are independent random variables, and
    b) every X_i has the same probability distribution.

6.3
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  • Def. Suppose p(x) depends on a quality that can be assigned any one of a number of possible values, with each different value determining a different probability distributions. Such a quality is called a parameter.
  • Def. A Statistic is any function of the random variables constituting one or more samples, provided that the function does not depend on any unknown parameter values.
  • Def. Often we are able to determine the probability distribution of a particular statistic if we know the probability distribution from which the sample was drawn. The probability distribution of a statistic is called a sampling distribution.
  • Def. The random variables \bar X = 1/n \sum_i=0^n X_i is called a sample mean of the sample X_1, X_2, ..., X_n.
  • Cor. When E(X_i)=\mu for i=1,...,n, E(\bar X)=\mu.
  • Cor. When Var(X_i)=\sigma for i=1,...,n, Var(\bar X)=\sigma/n.

6.4
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  • Thm. The Central Limit Theorem (C.L.T.)
    Let X_1, X_2, ..., X_n be a random sample from a distribution with mean and variance . Then if n is sufficiently large, \bar X has approximately a normal distribution with \mu_{\bar X}=\mu and \sigma^2_{\bar X}=\sigma^2/n.
  • Note. If n>30, the C.L.T. can be used

Quiz 4. Email: lbg@kowon.dongseo.ac.kr
    1. Let Y be b(72,1/3) Approximate Pr(22 <= Y <= 28).

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