Let X be a discrete random variable taking integer values 1, 2, ..., 10. It is...
Please select 2 & 3 2. Let X and Y be discrete random variables taking values 0 or 1 only, and let pr(X = i, Y = j)-pij (jz 1,0;j = 1,0). Prove that X and Y are independent if and only if cov[X,Y) 0 3. If X is a random variable with a density function symmetric about zero and having zero mean, prove that cov[X, X2] 0.
Problem 3. Let X and Y be two independent random variables taking nonnegative integer values (a) Prove that for any nonnegative integer m 7m k=0 b) Suppose that X~ B (n, p) and Y ~ B(m. p), and X, Y are independent. What is the distribution of the random variable Z X + Y? (c) Prove the following formula for binomial coefficients: n\ _n + m for kmin (m, n) (d) Let X ~ B (n, 1/2). What is P...
3. (8 pt, 2 each) (Ross) Let X be a random variable taking values in the finite interval 0, c]. You may assume that X is discrete, though this is not necessary for this problem (a) Show that EX c and EX2 cEX (b) Use the inequalities above to show that Var(X) <c2[u(1-u)] u=EXE[0, 1]. where (e) Use the result of part (b) to show that Var(cx) se/ (d) Use the result in (c) to bound the variance of a...
Question 10 2 pts The probabilities of the discrete random variable X are taking values shown in the table: X 2 4 6 8 10 PIX=x) 0.18 0.31 0.34 0.10 0.07 What is the standard deviation of the distribution? (Round your answer to the third decimal place) O 2.214 0.200 6.000 O 0.121 Not enough information to answer the question O 10.000 None of the given numerical values is correct 03.162
Let X be a discrete random variable with values in N = {1, 2,...}. Prove that X is geometric with parameter p = P(X = 1) if and only if the memoryless property P(X = n + m | X > n) = P(X = m) holds. To show that the memoryless property implies that X is geometric, you need to prove that the p.m.f. of X has to be P(X = k) = p(1 - p)^(k-1). For this, use...
. Assignment of probability p, to each value of the Continuous Random Variable x. B. Assignment of frequency f, to each value of the Discrete Random Variable x. C. Assignment of probability p, to each value of the Discrete Random Variable x. D. Assignment of frequency f, to each value of the Continuous Random Variable x. Given the discrete probability distribution in the table below, answer questions 12-15 23 4 Po)10.12a a-0.11 0.28 12. Calculate a A. 0.46 B. 0.33...
4- Let Y = X, where X is a discrete uniform integer random variable in the range [-4,4). a) What is the PMF of the variable X? b) What is the PMF of the variable Y? c) Draw the PMF of the variables X, and Y. d) Draw the CDF of the variables X, and Y. e) What is the expected value of the random variables X and Y? f) What is the variance of the random variables X and...
Problem 3. Let X be a discrete random variable that takes values in N. Show that if X is memory-free then it must be the case that X Geo(p) for some p. (Hint a useful first step might be to show that P(X > t)= P(X > 1)' for all t E N.) Problem 3. Let X be a discrete random variable that takes values in N. Show that if X is memory-free then it must be the case that...
Fill in the P(x=x) values to give a legitimate probability distribution for the discrete random variable X, whose possible values are -2,-1,0, 1, and 2. Value x of x P ( X = x) -2 0.26 0 0.26 1 2 0.14 X 5 ?
X is a Discrete Random Variable that can take five values Given The five possible values are: x1 = 4 (Units not given) X2 = 6 (Units not given) X3 = 9 (Units not given) X4 = 12 (Units not given) X5 = 15 (Units not given) The associated probabilities are: p(x1) = 0.14 (Unitless) p(x2) = 0.11 (Unitless) p(x3) = 0.10 (Unitless) p(xx) = 0.25 (Unitless) Question(s) 1. If the five values are collectively exhaustive, what is p(x5)? (Unitless)...