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Likelihood function – Function related to statistics and probability theory; List of probability distributions; Probability amplitude – Complex number whose squared absolute value is a probability; Probability mass function – Discrete-variable probability distribution; Secondary measure; Merging independent probability density functions
Furthermore, it was shown by Fackler [2] that there is a universal formula for all three distributions, called the (united) Panjer distribution. The more usual parameters of these distributions are determined by both a and b. The properties of these distributions in relation to the present class of distributions are summarised in the following ...
In probability theory and statistics, a normal distribution or Gaussian distribution is a type of continuous probability distribution for a real-valued random variable.The general form of its probability density function is [2] [3] = ().
Formally, a coalitional game is defined as: There is a set N (of n players) and a function that maps subsets of players to the real numbers: :, with () =, where denotes the empty set. The function v {\displaystyle v} is called a characteristic function.
Approximate formula for median (from the Wilson–Hilferty transformation) compared with numerical quantile (top); and difference (blue) and relative difference (red) between numerical quantile and approximate formula (bottom). For the chi-squared distribution, only the positive integer numbers of degrees of freedom (circles) are meaningful.
Given a sample from a normal distribution, whose parameters are unknown, it is possible to give prediction intervals in the frequentist sense, i.e., an interval [a, b] based on statistics of the sample such that on repeated experiments, X n+1 falls in the interval the desired percentage of the time; one may call these "predictive confidence intervals".
This formula is also the basis for the Freedman–Diaconis rule. By taking a normal reference i.e. assuming that f ( x ) {\displaystyle f(x)} is a normal distribution , the equation for h ∗ {\displaystyle h^{*}} becomes
In statistics and uncertainty analysis, the Welch–Satterthwaite equation is used to calculate an approximation to the effective degrees of freedom of a linear combination of independent sample variances, also known as the pooled degrees of freedom, [1] [2] corresponding to the pooled variance.