Finding Variance of joint probability function
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I need help in finding the variance of a joint probability function. The probability density function in this case is $f(x)$ which is created by $$frac125x^218,; 0le xle 0.6,;frac910x^2,; (0.6le xle 0.9), text and 0 text elsewhere.$$ I know how to find the variance for a single probability function, however not when they consist of two functions.
Help will be appreciated. Thanks.
variance
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up vote
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I need help in finding the variance of a joint probability function. The probability density function in this case is $f(x)$ which is created by $$frac125x^218,; 0le xle 0.6,;frac910x^2,; (0.6le xle 0.9), text and 0 text elsewhere.$$ I know how to find the variance for a single probability function, however not when they consist of two functions.
Help will be appreciated. Thanks.
variance
Use $Var[X] = E[X^2] - (E[X])^2$
â the man
Aug 29 at 11:06
That is not a joint probability function. It is a piecewise function.
â Graham Kemp
Aug 29 at 11:34
add a comment |Â
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
I need help in finding the variance of a joint probability function. The probability density function in this case is $f(x)$ which is created by $$frac125x^218,; 0le xle 0.6,;frac910x^2,; (0.6le xle 0.9), text and 0 text elsewhere.$$ I know how to find the variance for a single probability function, however not when they consist of two functions.
Help will be appreciated. Thanks.
variance
I need help in finding the variance of a joint probability function. The probability density function in this case is $f(x)$ which is created by $$frac125x^218,; 0le xle 0.6,;frac910x^2,; (0.6le xle 0.9), text and 0 text elsewhere.$$ I know how to find the variance for a single probability function, however not when they consist of two functions.
Help will be appreciated. Thanks.
variance
edited Aug 29 at 11:23
amWhy
190k26221433
190k26221433
asked Aug 29 at 10:45
Deep Patel
63
63
Use $Var[X] = E[X^2] - (E[X])^2$
â the man
Aug 29 at 11:06
That is not a joint probability function. It is a piecewise function.
â Graham Kemp
Aug 29 at 11:34
add a comment |Â
Use $Var[X] = E[X^2] - (E[X])^2$
â the man
Aug 29 at 11:06
That is not a joint probability function. It is a piecewise function.
â Graham Kemp
Aug 29 at 11:34
Use $Var[X] = E[X^2] - (E[X])^2$
â the man
Aug 29 at 11:06
Use $Var[X] = E[X^2] - (E[X])^2$
â the man
Aug 29 at 11:06
That is not a joint probability function. It is a piecewise function.
â Graham Kemp
Aug 29 at 11:34
That is not a joint probability function. It is a piecewise function.
â Graham Kemp
Aug 29 at 11:34
add a comment |Â
1 Answer
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You are given a piecewise probability density function: $$f_X(x)=begincases 125 x^2/18 &:& ~~~0leq xlt 0.6\ 9/(10x^2)&:& 0.6leq xleq 0.9\0&:&textrmelsewhereendcases$$
To find an expected value, you simply integrate over the partitions using the relevant function and add: $$mathsf E(g(X)) = int_0^0.6 125x^2~g(x)/18~mathsf dx + int_0.6^0.9 9~g(x)/(10x^2)~mathsf d x$$
Now evaluate: $mathsfVar(X)=mathsf E(X^2)-mathsf E(X)^2$
what is the g(x) in the E(X) for. What does it represent, i have never come across this before. Also, i have never come across the equation Var(X) = E(X^2) - E(X)^2
â Deep Patel
Aug 29 at 12:24
@DeepPatel $g(X)$ is a function of the random variable: substitute the function you require. $mathsf Var(X)=mathsf E(X)-mathsf E(X)^2$ is the second equation for variance which you should memorise. Perhaps the first, depending on your teacher. The other is $mathsf Var(X)=mathsf E((X-mathsf E(X))^2)$
â Graham Kemp
Aug 29 at 21:01
add a comment |Â
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
2
down vote
You are given a piecewise probability density function: $$f_X(x)=begincases 125 x^2/18 &:& ~~~0leq xlt 0.6\ 9/(10x^2)&:& 0.6leq xleq 0.9\0&:&textrmelsewhereendcases$$
To find an expected value, you simply integrate over the partitions using the relevant function and add: $$mathsf E(g(X)) = int_0^0.6 125x^2~g(x)/18~mathsf dx + int_0.6^0.9 9~g(x)/(10x^2)~mathsf d x$$
Now evaluate: $mathsfVar(X)=mathsf E(X^2)-mathsf E(X)^2$
what is the g(x) in the E(X) for. What does it represent, i have never come across this before. Also, i have never come across the equation Var(X) = E(X^2) - E(X)^2
â Deep Patel
Aug 29 at 12:24
@DeepPatel $g(X)$ is a function of the random variable: substitute the function you require. $mathsf Var(X)=mathsf E(X)-mathsf E(X)^2$ is the second equation for variance which you should memorise. Perhaps the first, depending on your teacher. The other is $mathsf Var(X)=mathsf E((X-mathsf E(X))^2)$
â Graham Kemp
Aug 29 at 21:01
add a comment |Â
up vote
2
down vote
You are given a piecewise probability density function: $$f_X(x)=begincases 125 x^2/18 &:& ~~~0leq xlt 0.6\ 9/(10x^2)&:& 0.6leq xleq 0.9\0&:&textrmelsewhereendcases$$
To find an expected value, you simply integrate over the partitions using the relevant function and add: $$mathsf E(g(X)) = int_0^0.6 125x^2~g(x)/18~mathsf dx + int_0.6^0.9 9~g(x)/(10x^2)~mathsf d x$$
Now evaluate: $mathsfVar(X)=mathsf E(X^2)-mathsf E(X)^2$
what is the g(x) in the E(X) for. What does it represent, i have never come across this before. Also, i have never come across the equation Var(X) = E(X^2) - E(X)^2
â Deep Patel
Aug 29 at 12:24
@DeepPatel $g(X)$ is a function of the random variable: substitute the function you require. $mathsf Var(X)=mathsf E(X)-mathsf E(X)^2$ is the second equation for variance which you should memorise. Perhaps the first, depending on your teacher. The other is $mathsf Var(X)=mathsf E((X-mathsf E(X))^2)$
â Graham Kemp
Aug 29 at 21:01
add a comment |Â
up vote
2
down vote
up vote
2
down vote
You are given a piecewise probability density function: $$f_X(x)=begincases 125 x^2/18 &:& ~~~0leq xlt 0.6\ 9/(10x^2)&:& 0.6leq xleq 0.9\0&:&textrmelsewhereendcases$$
To find an expected value, you simply integrate over the partitions using the relevant function and add: $$mathsf E(g(X)) = int_0^0.6 125x^2~g(x)/18~mathsf dx + int_0.6^0.9 9~g(x)/(10x^2)~mathsf d x$$
Now evaluate: $mathsfVar(X)=mathsf E(X^2)-mathsf E(X)^2$
You are given a piecewise probability density function: $$f_X(x)=begincases 125 x^2/18 &:& ~~~0leq xlt 0.6\ 9/(10x^2)&:& 0.6leq xleq 0.9\0&:&textrmelsewhereendcases$$
To find an expected value, you simply integrate over the partitions using the relevant function and add: $$mathsf E(g(X)) = int_0^0.6 125x^2~g(x)/18~mathsf dx + int_0.6^0.9 9~g(x)/(10x^2)~mathsf d x$$
Now evaluate: $mathsfVar(X)=mathsf E(X^2)-mathsf E(X)^2$
answered Aug 29 at 11:46
Graham Kemp
81.1k43275
81.1k43275
what is the g(x) in the E(X) for. What does it represent, i have never come across this before. Also, i have never come across the equation Var(X) = E(X^2) - E(X)^2
â Deep Patel
Aug 29 at 12:24
@DeepPatel $g(X)$ is a function of the random variable: substitute the function you require. $mathsf Var(X)=mathsf E(X)-mathsf E(X)^2$ is the second equation for variance which you should memorise. Perhaps the first, depending on your teacher. The other is $mathsf Var(X)=mathsf E((X-mathsf E(X))^2)$
â Graham Kemp
Aug 29 at 21:01
add a comment |Â
what is the g(x) in the E(X) for. What does it represent, i have never come across this before. Also, i have never come across the equation Var(X) = E(X^2) - E(X)^2
â Deep Patel
Aug 29 at 12:24
@DeepPatel $g(X)$ is a function of the random variable: substitute the function you require. $mathsf Var(X)=mathsf E(X)-mathsf E(X)^2$ is the second equation for variance which you should memorise. Perhaps the first, depending on your teacher. The other is $mathsf Var(X)=mathsf E((X-mathsf E(X))^2)$
â Graham Kemp
Aug 29 at 21:01
what is the g(x) in the E(X) for. What does it represent, i have never come across this before. Also, i have never come across the equation Var(X) = E(X^2) - E(X)^2
â Deep Patel
Aug 29 at 12:24
what is the g(x) in the E(X) for. What does it represent, i have never come across this before. Also, i have never come across the equation Var(X) = E(X^2) - E(X)^2
â Deep Patel
Aug 29 at 12:24
@DeepPatel $g(X)$ is a function of the random variable: substitute the function you require. $mathsf Var(X)=mathsf E(X)-mathsf E(X)^2$ is the second equation for variance which you should memorise. Perhaps the first, depending on your teacher. The other is $mathsf Var(X)=mathsf E((X-mathsf E(X))^2)$
â Graham Kemp
Aug 29 at 21:01
@DeepPatel $g(X)$ is a function of the random variable: substitute the function you require. $mathsf Var(X)=mathsf E(X)-mathsf E(X)^2$ is the second equation for variance which you should memorise. Perhaps the first, depending on your teacher. The other is $mathsf Var(X)=mathsf E((X-mathsf E(X))^2)$
â Graham Kemp
Aug 29 at 21:01
add a comment |Â
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Use $Var[X] = E[X^2] - (E[X])^2$
â the man
Aug 29 at 11:06
That is not a joint probability function. It is a piecewise function.
â Graham Kemp
Aug 29 at 11:34