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Probability 2008 Rong-Jaye Chen. p2. Course Resources Webpage:

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Presentation on theme: "Probability 2008 Rong-Jaye Chen. p2. Course Resources Webpage:"— Presentation transcript:

1 Probability 2008 Rong-Jaye Chen

2 p2. Course Resources Webpage: http://www.cs.nctu.edu.tw/~rjchen/Probability2008/

3 p3. Text S. Ghahramani, Fundamentals of Probability with stochastic processes 3rd Ed, Prentice-Hall, 2005

4 p4. Grading Scheme 1st Midterms 30% 2nd Midterms 30% Final Exam 40%

5 p5. TAs 1. TAs 徐順隆 曾輔國 2. 霹靂博課程資訊 : 霹靂博 : 蔡佩娟 上課時間 -4HY, 上課地點 -EC114, Office hour-2EF@EC119 網頁 : http://cube.csie.nctu.edu.tw/~pctsai/prob2008/ http://cube.csie.nctu.edu.tw/~pctsai/prob2008/

6 p6. Syllabus Axioms of probability Combinatorial methods Conditional probability and independence Distributed functions and discrete random variables Special discrete distributions

7 p7. Continuous random variables Special continuous distributions Bivariate distribution Multivariate distribution More expectations and variances Sums of independent random variables and limit theorems

8 p8. Probability 1 Pr(at least two with the same birthday among 23 people)=?

9 p9. Sol: x =1-Pr(each two among 23 with different birthdays) =1-(365/365)(364/365) … (343/365) > 0.5 (Surprised?) It is called Birthday Paradox!

10 p10. Probability 2 On average, there are three misprints in every 10 pages of a particular book. If Chapter 1 contains 35 pages, what is the probability that Chapter 1 has 10 misprints?

11 p11. Sol: lamda=(3/10)35=10.5 It is a Poisson distribution so solution = e -10.5 (10.5) 10 /10!=0.124

12 p12. Probability 3 Two random points are selected from (0,1) independently. Find the probability that one of them is at least three times the other.

13 p13. Sol: Let X 1 and X 2 be the points selected at random. Calculate f 12 (x, y), and use order statistic probilities in Sec 9.2 Sol = Pr(X (2) >=3X (1) ) = … = 1/3

14 p14. Probability 4 Toss a coin 10000 times, #(head)=5150 times. Is the coin unbiased?

15 p15. Sol: Suppose this coin is unbiased X=#(head) ~Binomial(n=10000,p=0.5) E(X)=np=5000 Var(X)=npq=2500 By Central Limit Theorem Pr(X>=5150) ~ Pr(Z>3)~0.001 (Z is the normal distributed random variable) So reject the hypothesis! The coin is biased!


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