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When the sample standard deviation S is based on a random sample from a normal population distribution, it can be shown that \({\rm{E(S) = }}\sqrt {{\rm{2/(n - 1)}}} {\rm{\Gamma (n/2)\sigma /\Gamma ((n - 1)/2)}}\)

Use this to obtain an unbiased estimator for \({\rm{\sigma }}\) of the form \({\rm{cS}}\). What is \({\rm{c}}\) when \({\rm{n = 20}}\)?

Short Answer

Expert verified

The value is \({\rm{c = 1}}{\rm{.0132}}\).

Step by step solution

01

Define standard deviation

The standard deviation is a metric that indicates how much variation (such as spread, dispersion, and spread) there is from the mean. A "typical" divergence from the mean is indicated by the standard deviation. Since it returns to the data set's original units of measure, it's a common measure of variability.

02

Explanation

It is well knowledge that,

\({\rm{E(S) = }}\frac{{\sqrt {\frac{{\rm{2}}}{{{\rm{n - 1}}}}} {\rm{ \times \Gamma }}\left( {\frac{{\rm{n}}}{{\rm{2}}}} \right)}}{{{\rm{\Gamma }}\left( {\frac{{{\rm{n - 1}}}}{{\rm{2}}}} \right)}}{\rm{\sigma }}\)

As a result, the following must be true in order to generate an unbiased estimator\({\rm{\theta }}\):

\({\rm{E(cS) = \sigma }}\)

Property is the reason.

\({\rm{E(cS) = cE(S)}}\)

and because the\({\rm{E(S)}}\)is well-known, it's easy to see that c has to be,

\({\rm{c = }}\frac{{{\rm{\Gamma }}\left( {\frac{{{\rm{n - 1}}}}{{\rm{2}}}} \right)}}{{\sqrt {\frac{{\rm{2}}}{{{\rm{n - 1}}}}} {\rm{ \times \Gamma }}\left( {\frac{{\rm{n}}}{{\rm{2}}}} \right)}}\)

\({\rm{cS}}\)must be an unbiased estimator in order for it. Take a look.

\(\begin{array}{c}{\rm{E(cS) = cE(S)}}\\{\rm{ = }}\frac{{{\rm{\Gamma }}\left( {\frac{{{\rm{n - 1}}}}{{\rm{2}}}} \right)}}{{\sqrt {\frac{{\rm{2}}}{{{\rm{n - 1}}}}} {\rm{ \times \Gamma }}\left( {\frac{{\rm{n}}}{{\rm{2}}}} \right)}}{\rm{ \times }}\frac{{\sqrt {\frac{{\rm{2}}}{{{\rm{n - 1}}}}} {\rm{ \times \Gamma }}\left( {\frac{{\rm{n}}}{{\rm{2}}}} \right)}}{{{\rm{\Gamma }}\left( {\frac{{{\rm{n - 1}}}}{{\rm{2}}}} \right)}}{\rm{\sigma }}\\{\rm{ = \sigma }}\end{array}\)

03

Evaluating the values

The c becomes when\({\rm{n = 20}}\)is substituted in the formula for c.

\(\begin{array}{c}{\rm{c = }}\frac{{{\rm{\Gamma }}\left( {\frac{{{\rm{n - 1}}}}{{\rm{2}}}} \right)}}{{\sqrt {\frac{{\rm{2}}}{{{\rm{n - 1}}}}} {\rm{ \times \Gamma }}\left( {\frac{{\rm{n}}}{{\rm{2}}}} \right)}}\\{\rm{ = }}\frac{{{\rm{\Gamma }}\left( {\frac{{{\rm{20 - 1}}}}{{\rm{2}}}} \right)}}{{\sqrt {\frac{{\rm{2}}}{{{\rm{20 - 1}}}}} {\rm{ \times \Gamma }}\left( {\frac{{{\rm{20}}}}{{\rm{2}}}} \right)}}\\{\rm{ = }}\frac{{{\rm{\Gamma (9}}{\rm{.5)}}}}{{\sqrt {\frac{{\rm{2}}}{{{\rm{19}}}}} {\rm{ \times \Gamma (10)}}}}\\\mathop {\rm{ = }}\limits^{{\rm{(1)}}} \frac{{{\rm{8}}{\rm{.5 \times 7}}{\rm{.5 \times \ldots \times 1}}{\rm{.5 \times 0}}{\rm{.5 \times \Gamma (0}}{\rm{.5)}}}}{{\sqrt {\frac{{\rm{2}}}{{{\rm{19}}}}} {\rm{ \times (10 - 1)!}}}}\\{\rm{ = }}\frac{{{\rm{8}}{\rm{.5 \times 7}}{\rm{.5 \times \ldots \times 1}}{\rm{.5 \times 0}}{\rm{.5 \times \pi }}}}{{\sqrt {\frac{{\rm{2}}}{{{\rm{19}}}}} {\rm{ \times 9!}}}}\\{\rm{ = 1}}{\rm{.0132}}\end{array}\)

  1. ; the gamma function's characteristics!

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Most popular questions from this chapter

A sample of \({\rm{n}}\) captured Pandemonium jet fighters results in serial numbers\({{\rm{x}}_{\rm{1}}}{\rm{,}}{{\rm{x}}_{\rm{2}}}{\rm{,}}{{\rm{x}}_{\rm{3}}}{\rm{, \ldots ,}}{{\rm{x}}_{\rm{n}}}\). The CIA knows that the aircraft were numbered consecutively at the factory starting with \({\rm{\alpha }}\)and ending with\({\rm{\beta }}\), so that the total number of planes manufactured is \({\rm{\beta - \alpha + 1}}\) (e.g., if \({\rm{\alpha = 17}}\) and\({\rm{\beta = 29}}\), then \({\rm{29 - 17 + 1 = 13}}\)planes having serial numbers \({\rm{17,18,19, \ldots ,28,29}}\)were manufactured). However, the CIA does not know the values of \({\rm{\alpha }}\) or\({\rm{\beta }}\). A CIA statistician suggests using the estimator \({\rm{max}}\left( {{{\rm{X}}_{\rm{i}}}} \right){\rm{ - min}}\left( {{{\rm{X}}_{\rm{i}}}} \right){\rm{ + 1}}\)to estimate the total number of planes manufactured.

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