Chapter 7: Q.7.4 (page 355)
The joint density function ofandis given by
Find and show that
Short Answer
The value of
The value of
The value of
Chapter 7: Q.7.4 (page 355)
The joint density function ofandis given by
Find and show that
The value of
The value of
The value of
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Get started for freeThe number of accidents that a person has in a given year is a Poisson random variable with mean ̣ However, suppose that the value of changes from person to person, being equal to for percent of the population and for the other percent. If a person is chosen at random, what is the probability that he will have
(a) accidents and,
(b) Exactly accidents in a certain year? What is the conditional probability that he will have accidents in a given year, given that he had no accidents the preceding year?
The joint density of and is given by
,
(a) Compute the joint moment generating function of and .
(b) Compute the individual moment generating functions.
Consider a graph having vertices labeled, and suppose that, between each of the pairs of distinct vertices, an edge is independently present with probability . The degree of a vertex, designated asis the number of edges that have vertex as one of their vertices.
(a) What is the distribution of ?
(b) Find , the correlation between and.
Consider an urn containing a large number of coins, and suppose that each of the coins has some probability p of turning up heads when it is flipped. However, this value of varies from coin to coin. Suppose that the composition of the urn is such that if a coin is selected at random from it, then the value of the coin can be regarded as being the value of a random variable that is uniformly distributed over . If a coin is selected at random from the urn and flipped twice, compute the probability that
a. The first flip results in a head;
b. both flips result in heads.
Cards from an ordinary deck of playing cards are turned face upon at a time. If the 1st card is an ace, or the nd a deuce, or the rd a three, or ...,or the th a king,or the an ace, and so on, we say that a match occurs. Note that we do not require that the (n + ) card be any particular ace for a match to occur but only that it be an ace. Compute the expected number of matches that occur.
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