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Chap 9 Multivariate Distributions Ghahramani 3rd edition

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1 Chap 9 Multivariate Distributions Ghahramani 3rd edition
2019/4/17

2 Outline 9.1 Joint distribution of n>2 random variables
9.2 Order statistics 9.3 Multinomial distributions

3 Skip 9.1 Joint distributions of n>2 random variables
9.3 Multinomial Distributions

4 9.2 Order Statistics Def Let {X1, X2, …, Xn} be an independent set of identically distributed continuous random variables with the common density and distribution functions f and F. Let X(1) be the smallest value in {X1, X2, …, Xn} , X(2) be the second smallest value in {X1, X2, …, Xn} , X(3) be the third smallest, and, in general, X(k) (1<=k<=n) be the kth smallest value in {X1, X2, …, Xn} . Then X(k) is called the kth order statistic.

5 Ex 9.6 Suppose that customers arrive at a warehouse from n different locations. Let Xi, 1<=i<=n, be the time until the arrival of the next customer from location i; then X(1) is the arrival time of the next customer to the warehouse.

6 Ex 9.7 Suppose that a machine consists of n components with the lifetimes X1, X2, …, Xn, where Xi’s are i.i.d.. Suppose that the machine remains operative unless k or more of its components fail. Then X(k), the kth order statistic of {X1, X2, …, Xn}, is the time when the machine fails. Also, X(1) is the failure time of the first component.

7 Ex 9.8 Let X1, X2, …, Xn be a random sample of size n from a population with continuous distribution F. Then the following important statistical concepts are expressed in terms of order statistics: (i) The sample ranges is X(n) - X(1). (ii) The sample midrange is [X(n) + X(1)]/2. (iii) The sample median is

8 Thm 9. 5 Let {X(1), X(2), …, X(n)} be the order statistics of i. i. d
Thm 9.5 Let {X(1), X(2), …, X(n)} be the order statistics of i.i.d. continuous r.v.’s with the common density and distribution functions f and F. Then Fk and fk, the prob. distribution and prob. density functions of X(k), respectively, are given by

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11 Remark 9.2 (Derive F1, f1, Fn, fn directly)

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13 Ex 9.9 Let X1, X2, …, X2n+1 be 2n+1 i.i.d. random numbers from (0,1). Find the prob. density function of X(n+1). Sol:


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