Chapter 3: Q11E (page 117)
(x)=0 for x≤0,
1/9x2 for 0 < x≤3,
1 for x >3.
For the c.d.f. in Exercise 5, find the quantile function.
Short Answer
The first quantile is 1.18
The second quantile is 1.37
The third quantile is 1.50
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Chapter 3: Q11E (page 117)
(x)=0 for x≤0,
1/9x2 for 0 < x≤3,
1 for x >3.
For the c.d.f. in Exercise 5, find the quantile function.
The first quantile is 1.18
The second quantile is 1.37
The third quantile is 1.50
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Suppose that\({X_1}...{X_n}\)are independent. Let\(k < n\)and let\({i_1}.....{i_k}\)be distinct integers between 1 and n. Prove that \(X{i_1}.....X{i_k}\)they are independent.
Question:Suppose thatXandYhave a continuous joint distribution
for which the joint p.d.f. is defined as follows:
\({\bf{f}}\left( {{\bf{x,y}}} \right){\bf{ = }}\left\{ \begin{array}{l}\frac{{\bf{3}}}{{\bf{2}}}{{\bf{y}}^{\bf{2}}}\;{\bf{for}}\;{\bf{0}} \le {\bf{x}} \le {\bf{2}}\;{\bf{and}}\;{\bf{0}} \le {\bf{y}} \le {\bf{1}}\\{\bf{0}}\;\,{\bf{otherwise}}\end{array} \right.\)
a. Determine the marginal p.d.f.’s ofXandY.
b. AreXandYindependent?
c. Are the event{X<1}and the event\(\left\{ {{\bf{Y}} \ge \frac{{\bf{1}}}{{\bf{2}}}} \right\}\)independent?
Suppose that the p.d.f. of a random variable X is as
follows:\(f\left( x \right) = \left\{ \begin{array}{l}\frac{1}{2}x\,\,\,\,\,\,\,\,for\,0 < x < 2\\0\,\,\,\,\,\,\,\,\,\,\,\,otherwise\end{array} \right.\)
Also, suppose that \(Y = X\left( {2 - X} \right)\) Determine the cdf and the pdf of Y .
In a certain city, three newspapersA,B, andC,are published. Suppose that 60 percent of the families in the city subscribe to newspaperA, 40 percent of the families subscribe to newspaperB, and 30 percent subscribe to newspaperC. Suppose also that 20 percent of the families subscribe to bothAandB, 10 percent subscribe to bothAandC, 20 percent subscribe to bothBandC, and 5 percent subscribe to all three newspapersA,B, andC. Consider the conditions of Exercise 2 of Sec. 1.10 again. If a family selected at random from the city subscribes to exactly one of the three newspapers,A,B, andC, what is the probability that it isA?
In Example 3.8.4, the p.d.f. of \({\bf{Y = }}{{\bf{X}}^{\bf{2}}}\) is much larger for values of y near 0 than for values of y near 1 despite the fact that the p.d.f. of X is flat. Give an intuitive reason why this occurs in this example.
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