Chapter 7: Q. 7.10 (page 364)
Let be a Poisson random variable with mean . Show that if is not too small, then
Hint: Use the result of Theoretical Exercise to approximate.
Short Answer
If is not too small, then is shown.
Chapter 7: Q. 7.10 (page 364)
Let be a Poisson random variable with mean . Show that if is not too small, then
Hint: Use the result of Theoretical Exercise to approximate.
If is not too small, then is shown.
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Get started for freeLet be a sequence of independent random variables having the probability mass function
The random variable is said to have the Cantor distribution.
Find and
Letbe a sequence of independent uniformrandom variables. In Example , we showed that for , where
This problem gives another approach to establishing that result.
(a) Show by induction on n that for 0 and all
Hint: First condition onand then use the induction hypothesis.
use part (a) to conclude that
Suppose that A and B each randomly and independently chooseofobjects. Find the expected number of objects
a. Chosen by both A and B;
b. Not chosen by either A or B;
c. Chosen by exactly one of A and B.
Let be the value of the first die and the sum of the values when two dice are rolled. Compute the joint moment generating function of and .
A certain region is inhabited by r distinct types of a certain species of insect. Each insect caught will, independently of the types of the previous catches, be of type i with probability
(a) Compute the mean number of insects that are caught before the first type catch.
(b) Compute the mean number of types of insects that are caught before the first type catch.
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