To show an estimator can be consistent without being unbiased or
even asymptotically
unbiased, consider the following estimation procedure: To estimate
the mean of a population
with the nite variance 2, we rst take a random sample of size n.
Then, we randomly draw
one of n slips of paper numbered from 1 through n, and
if the number we draw is 2, 3, , or n, we use as our estimator the
mean of the random
sample;
otherwise, we use the estimator n2.
Show that this estimation procedure is (a) consistent; and (b)
neither unbiased nor asymp-
totically unbiased.
To show an estimator can be consistent without being unbiased or even asymptotically unbiased, consider the...
To show an estimator can be consistent without being unbiased or even asymptotically unbiased, consider the following estimation procedure: To estimate the mean of a population with the finite variance σ 2 , we first take a random sample of size n . Then, we randomly draw one of n slips of paper numbered from 1 through n , and • if the number we draw is 2, 3, ··· , or n , we use as our estimator the...
10.41] To show an estimator can be consistent without being unbiased or even asymptotically unbiased, consider the following estimation procedure: To estimate the mean of a population with the finite variance σ2, we first take a random sample of size n. Then, we randomly draw one of n slips of paper numbered from 1 through n, and if the number we draw is 2, 3, ..., orn, we use as our estimator the mean of the random sample; otherwise, we...
To show that an estimator can be consistent without being unbiased or even asymptotically unbiased, consider the following estimation procedure: To estimate the mean of a population with randomly draw o slips of paper numbered from 1 through n, and if the number we draw is 2, 3,.. .or n, we use as our estimator the mean of the random sample; otherwise, we use the estimate n2. Show that this estimation procedure is (a) consistent; (b) neither unbiased nor asymptotically...
To show that an estimator can be consistent without being unbiased or even asymptotically the finite variance σ, we first take a random sample of size n. Then we randomly draw one of n slips of paper numbered from 1 through n, and if the number we draw is 2, 3,.., or n, we use as our estimator the mean of the random sample; otherwise, we use the estimate n2. Show that this estimation procedure is (a) consistent; (b) neither...
Please answer as neatly as possible. Much thanks in advance! Question 1: 6. In Problem 1, show that θ2 is a consistent estimator for θ. Deduce that Y(n) is a consistent estimator for θ and also asyınpt○tically unbiased estimator for θ. 1. Let Yi, ½, . . . ,y, denote a random sample from an uniform distribution on the interval (0,0). We have seen that (1) and 62 Ym are unbiased estimators for 0. Find the efficiency of 6 relative...
Find a consistent estimator of µ 2 , where E(Y ) = µ is the population mean and Y¯ n is the sample mean. 2 If E(Y 2 ) = µ 0 2 then prove that 1 n Pn i=1 Y 2 i is an consistent estimator of µ 0 2 3 We define σ 2 = µ 0 2 − µ 2 . Show that S 2 n = 1 n Pn i=1 Y 2 i − Y¯ 2...
Show that the mean of a random sample of size n is a minimum variance unbiased estimator of the parameter (lambda) of a Poisson population.
I1. Follow the steps below to show that the pooled estimator $p is an unbi- ased estimator for the common standard deviation of two independent sam ples Let Yi, Yi2, ..., Yini denote the random sample of size n from the first population with population mean μ| and population variance σ, and let Y21, Y22, ..., Y2na denote an independent random sample of size n2 from the second population with population mean μ2 and population mean ơ3. Sup- pose that...
CLUSTER SAMPLING WITH ESTIMATION Suppose a population of size N is divided into K- N/M groups of size M. We select a sample of size n -km the following way: » First we select k groups out of K groups by simple random sampling . We then select m units in each group selected on the first step by simple random sampling . The estimate of the population mean is the average Y of the sample. Let μί be the...
2. Biased and unbiased estimation for variance of Bernoulli variables A Bookmark this page 2 points possible (graded) Let X1, X, bed. Bernoull random variables, with unknown parameter PE (0,1). The aim of this exercise is to estimate the common variance of the X First, recall what Var (X) is for Bernoulli random variables. Var (X) - Let X, be the sample average of the Xi. X. - 3x Interested in finding an estimator for Var(X), and propose to use...