MindMap Gallery General Chapter 2 Random Variables and Their Distribution
Summary of Chapter 2 Random Variables and Their Distribution (No Answer). Suppose the random variable is the sample space of random experiment E as S={e}. If for each sample point, there is a certain real value X(e) and Correspondingly, the function X=X(e) whose value is a real number is called a random variable, abbreviated as X.
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General Chapter 2 Random Variables and Their Distribution
2.1 Random variables
definition
Suppose the sample space of random experiment E is S={e}. If for each sample point, there is a certain real value X(e) corresponding to it, then the function X=X(e) whose value is a real number is called Random variable, abbreviated as X.
(1) Random variables are usually represented by or Greek letters.
(2) The random variable X is a single-valued real-valued function defined on the sample space S={e}.
(3) The random variable X is a deterministic function. (The uncertainty is about whether a sample point occurs or not)
For each possible outcome e, there is a real number X(e) corresponding to it.
After introducing random variables, random events are represented by the values of random variables. The probability of a random event is converted into the probability of the value of a random variable.
2.2 Distribution function of random variables
In order to study the probability law that the random variable X takes a value in any interval on the entire real number axis. We introduce the concept of distribution function of random variables.
definition
Let X be a random variable. For any real number x, let F(x) be the probability distribution function of the random variable X, referred to as the distribution function. recorded as
The distribution function F(x) has the following basic properties:
(1) Value range: , and
(2) Monotonic and non-decreasing: that is
(3) Right continuous,
(4)
(5)
2.3 Discrete random variables and their probability distributions
According to the different characteristics of the values, random variables are divided into discrete and non-discrete random variables. Among non-discrete random variables, continuous random variables are mainly studied.
The definition of discrete random variable: If the random variable X can only take on a finite or countable number of real values: Then X is called a discrete random variable. The probability that X takes each possible value is called the probability distribution (or distribution law, or distribution sequence) of the discrete random variable X.
Distribution law of discrete random variables:
Describe the probability rules of the values of discrete random variables.
Has the same effect as the distribution function,
It is more direct and simple to describe the probability rules of random variable values than distribution functions.
The expression method of the distribution law of discrete random variable X:
(1)Formula method:
(2) List method or matrix method:
The distribution law of discrete random variable X has the following basic properties:
(1)
(2)
Theorem: Let the discrete X distribution law
(1) Distribution function of X
(2) For any interval I, there is
(3) The distribution law can be determined by the distribution function
2.4 Distribution of commonly used discrete random variables
two point distribution
definition
If the distribution law of random variable
Generally speaking, any random experiment with only two possible outcomes can be described by a random variable obeying a two-point distribution.
binomial distribution
The binomial distribution is derived from the n-fold Bernoulli test.
(1) n independent tests: A certain test is repeated n times. If the probability of the result of each test does not depend on the results of other tests, the n tests are said to be independent of each other.
(2) n-fold Bernoulli test: Suppose test E has only two possible results: , . Repeat test E n times independently, then these n independent repeated tests are called n-fold Bernoulli tests.
The Bernoulli experiment is a very important mathematical model, which is not only of great significance in theory, but also widely used in practice.
distribution law
In an n-fold Bernoulli experiment, assuming the number of times event A occurs is a random variable X, then all possible values of X are 0, 1, 2,...,n.
The distribution law of random variable X: P{X=k} (k=0,1,2,…,n).
Definition of binomial distribution
If the distribution law of random variable
The two-point distribution is a special form of the binomial distribution, namely X~B(1,p).
The principle of small probability has two sides: a small probability event is almost impossible to occur in one experiment; a small probability event is almost certain to occur in many experiments.
Poisson distribution
definition
If the distribution law of random variable
Suitable for describing: the number of random events occurring per unit time (or space).
Poisson's theorem
Poisson's theorem explains:
If
When n is large and p is small, the binomial distribution has an approximate relationship with the Poisson distribution. Generally, when n>=10 and p<=0.1, there is an approximate formula:
Poisson distribution lookup table:
hypergeometric distribution
Suppose there are M pieces of genuine products and N pieces of defective products in a batch of products. If n pieces are randomly selected from them, the number of defective products X is a discrete random variable, and its probability distribution is: . This distribution is called hypergeometric distribution.
2.5 Continuous random variables and their probability density functions
definition
Suppose the distribution function of random variable Random variables are called function f(x) as the probability density function (or distribution density function) of random variable X, or probability density for short.
Properties of probability density function f(x)
(1) For all x∈(-∞, ∞), f(x)≥0,
(2)
On the contrary, any integrable function f(x) in the real number field with properties (1) and (2) can become the probability density function of a continuous random variable.
analytical properties
Suppose X is a continuous random variable, the distribution function is F(x), and the probability density is f(x), then we have
(1)
(2) If f(x) is continuous at x0 point, then F(x) is differentiable at x0 point, and . If f(x) is a piecewise continuous function with only a finite number of discontinuous points, then .
(3) The probability that a continuous random variable takes any specific value is 0.
(4) The probability that a continuous random variable takes on a value in any interval: the area of the curved trapezoid under the probability density function curve in this interval.
2.6 Commonly used continuous random variable distributions
Evenly distributed
If a continuous random variable X, its probability density function is: Then X is said to obey a uniform distribution on the interval [a, b]. Record it as X~U[a,b].
index distribution
If the probability density of a random variable
subtopic
Weibull distribution
gamma distribution
normal distribution
definition
If X is a continuous random variable and its probability density is , where are all constants, then X is said to obey the normal distribution with parameters μ and σ. Referred to as:
The probability density curve of the normal distribution has the following properties:
(1) The curve is symmetrical about the straight line x=μ; (-∞,μ] strictly increases, [μ,∞) strictly decreases When x=μ, f(x) reaches the maximum value
(2) So the curve takes the x-axis as the asymptote;
(3) The curve has inflection points at x=μσ and x=μ-σ.
standard normal distribution
The normal distribution with parameters μ=0, σ=1, that is, N(0,1), is called the standard normal distribution. Its probability density and distribution function are represented by φ(x) and φ(x) respectively, that is, we have
subtopic
Φ(x) can be looked up in the table
The lower α quantile of the standard normal distribution N(0,1)
The relationship between the general normal distribution and the standard normal distribution N(0,1)
Determine whether the function is the distribution function of a certain random variable: If the real function F(x) defined on satisfies properties (1)-(3), then F(x) must be the distribution function of a certain random variable X.