STAT 3025Q Chapter Notes - Chapter 4: Poisson Point Process, Poisson Distribution, Log-Normal Distribution

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Ch 4 continuous random variables and probability distributions. Recall that a random variable is continuous if. Possible values comprise either a single interval on the number line (ei. for some. A < b, any number x between a and b is a possible value) or a union of disjoint intervals. P(x=c)=0 for any number c that is a possible value of x. Probability distribution function (pdf) - let x be a continuous rv. Then a pdf of x is a function f(x) such that for any two numbers a and b with a b. The probability that x takes on a value in the interval [a, b] is the area above this interval and under the graph of the density function. Density curve - the graph of f(x) For f(x) to be a legitimate pdf . 0 for all x f (x) f(x)dx=area under the entire graph f(x)=1. X b = p c+ f (x)dx.

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