Chapter 6: Q.6.34 (page 277)
Let X1, ... , Xn be independent uniform (0, 1) random variables. Let R = X(n) − X(1) denote the range and M = [X(n) + X(1)]/2 the midrange of X1, ..., Xn. Compute the joint density function of R and M.
Chapter 6: Q.6.34 (page 277)
Let X1, ... , Xn be independent uniform (0, 1) random variables. Let R = X(n) − X(1) denote the range and M = [X(n) + X(1)]/2 the midrange of X1, ..., Xn. Compute the joint density function of R and M.
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Get started for freeSuppose X and Y are both integer-valued random variables. Let p(i|j) = P(X = i|Y = j) and q(j|i) = P(Y = j|X = i) Show that P(X = i, Y = j) = p(i|j) i p(i|j) q(j|i
X and Y have joint density function
(a) Compute the joint density function of U = XY, V = X/Y.
(b) What are the marginal densities?
An ambulance travels back and forth at a constant speed along a road of length L. At a certain moment of time, an accident occurs at a point uniformly distributed on the road. [That is, the distance of the point from one of the fixed ends of the road is uniformly distributed over (0, L).] Assuming that the ambulance’s location at the moment of the accident is also uniformly distributed, and assuming independence of the variables, compute the distribution of the distance of the ambulance from the accident.
Compute the density of the range of a sample of size from a continuous distribution having density function .
Let be a set of independent and identically distributed continuous random variables having distribution function F, and let denote their ordered values. If X, independent of the, also has distribution F, determine
(a) ;
(b) ;
(c) .
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