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Lesson 4 Random Variables and Statistical Experiments

The document discusses random variables including their definition, types, probability distributions, and classifications of probability distributions. Random variables can be discrete or continuous depending on whether they can assume countable or uncountable outcomes. Probability distributions like the binomial, hypergeometric, and Poisson are examples of discrete distributions while the normal is a continuous distribution.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
105 views42 pages

Lesson 4 Random Variables and Statistical Experiments

The document discusses random variables including their definition, types, probability distributions, and classifications of probability distributions. Random variables can be discrete or continuous depending on whether they can assume countable or uncountable outcomes. Probability distributions like the binomial, hypergeometric, and Poisson are examples of discrete distributions while the normal is a continuous distribution.

Uploaded by

nalaunankai
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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STATISTICS

AND
PROBABILITY
Random
Variables
It is a function that associates
a real number with each
sample point in the sample
space.
Topic: Random Variables Week 7 | Third Quarter
It is denoted by a capital
letter (X).

Topic: Random Variables Week 7 | Third Quarter


In tossing a coin thrice,
S={HHH,HHT,HTH,HTT,THH,
THT,TTH,TTT}

Topic: Random Variables Week 7 | Third Quarter


Random Variable for Tossing a Coin Thrice

Possible Outcome/s Head (X)


TTT 0

TTH,THT,HTT 1

THH,HTH,HHT 2

HHH 3

Topic: Random Variables Week 7 | Third Quarter


Random variable is used to
denote the outcomes of a
probability experiment.

Topic: Random Variables Week 7 | Third Quarter


Types of
Random
Variables
Discrete random variable is a
quantitative random variable
that can assume a countable
number of outcomes.
Topic: Random Variables Week 7 | Third Quarter
Example: Toss a coin four
times and observe how many
times the tails will occur.

Topic: Random Variables Week 7 | Third Quarter


Continuous random variable
is a quantitative random
variable that can assume an
uncountable number of
values.
Topic: Random Variables Week 7 | Third Quarter
Example: The IQ level of Grade
11 students.

Topic: Random Variables Week 7 | Third Quarter


Probability
Distribution of
Discrete
Random
Variable
In tossing a coin thrice,
S={HHH,HHT,HTH,HTT,THH,
THT,TTH,TTT}
N(S)=8
Topic: Random Variables Week 7 | Third Quarter
Outcome Value of the Random Variable (X)
HHH 3
HHT 2
HTH 2
HTT 1
THH 2
THT 1
TTH 1
TTT 0

Topic: Random Variables Week 7 | Third Quarter


𝑛(𝑋)
P(X)=
𝑛(𝑆)

Where:
n(X)= number of elements having the
same random variable
n(S)= total number of outcomes in the
experiment.
Topic: Random Variables Week 7 | Third Quarter
Probability
Distribution
Probability distribution presents
the possible values of a random
variable and its corresponding
probabilities in a table.

Topic: Random Variables Week 7 | Third Quarter


Value of the Random Outcome P(X=x)
Variable (X)
1
0 TTT P(X=0)=
8

1 HTT,THT,TTH 3
P(X=1)=
8

2 HHT,HTH,THH 3
P(X=2)=
8

1
3 HHH P(X=3)=
8

Topic: Random Variables Week 7 | Third Quarter


Value of the Random Variable P(X=x)
(X)
1
0 P(X=0)=
8

1 3
P(X=1)=
8

2 3
P(X=2)=
8

1
3 P(X=3)=
8

Topic: Random Variables Week 7 | Third Quarter


Probability
mass
function
Probability mass function is a rule
that assigns probabilities to the
values of the random variables. The
ordered pair (X,f(x)) is a probability
function of the random variable X if,

Topic: Random Variables Week 7 | Third Quarter


For each possible outcome x,
• f(x) ≥ 0,
• ∑𝑓 𝑥 = 1, 𝑎𝑛𝑑
• P(X=x)= f(x).
Topic: Random Variables Week 7 | Third Quarter
X 0 1 2 3
f(X) 1 3 3 1
8 8 8 8
1 3 3 1
(X,f(x)) (0, ) (1, ) (2, ) (3, )
8 8 8 8

Topic: Random Variables Week 7 | Third Quarter


General
Classifications
of Probability
Distribution
Discrete
Probability
Distribution
It is a distribution that defines
probabilities that are
associated with discrete
random variables.
Topic: Random Variables Week 7 | Third Quarter
The most common discrete
probability distributions are
binomial probability distribution,
hyper geometric distribution and
Poisson Probability distribution.
Topic: Random Variables Week 7 | Third Quarter
Continuous
Probability
Distribution
It is a distribution that defines
probabilities that are
associated with continuous
random variable.
Topic: Random Variables Week 7 | Third Quarter
Normal Distribution is an
example of this type.

Topic: Random Variables Week 7 | Third Quarter


Worksheet
no. 5
Identify whether each
variable as discrete or
continuous.
Topic: Random Variables Week 8 | Third Quarter
1. The number of the telephone
calls received
2. The length of a piece of ribbon.
3. Speed of a train
4. Number of flaws in a bolt of fabric

Topic: Random Variables Week 8 | Third Quarter


5. A person’s age
6. The weight of a bag of apples
7. The number of felony arrests in a
town.
8. The population of the Philippines

Topic: Random Variables Week 8 | Third Quarter


9. The weight, in the nearest
whole number, of a grade 11
student
10. The number of goals in a
soccer match.
Topic: Random Variables Week 8 | Third Quarter
Part 2: Consider an experiment
wherein a coin is tossed ten times.
Map each sequence to a real
number if X(s) is the number of
heads in the sequence (s). FOR GIRLS
ONLY
Topic: Random Variables Week 6 | Third Quarter
a. HTHTHTHTHT
b. HHTTHHTTHH
c. TTHHTTHHTT
d. THHTTHTTTH
e. TTTTTHHTTT
Topic: Random Variables Week 6 | Third Quarter
f. HHTTTTTTHH
g. TTTTTTTTTT
h. HHHHHHHHHH
i. HHHHHHHTHH
j. HHTTTTTHTH
Topic: Random Variables Week 6 | Third Quarter
Part 2: Consider an experiment
wherein a coin is tossed ten times.
Map each sequence to a real
number if X(s) is the number of tails
in the sequence (s). FOR BOYS ONLY

Topic: Random Variables Week 6 | Third Quarter


a. TTTTTTHHTT
b. HTHTHTTHTH
c. HHHHHHHHTH
d. HHHHTTTTTT
e. HTHTTHTHHT
Topic: Random Variables Week 6 | Third Quarter
f. TTTTTTTTTT
g. HHHHHHHHH
h. HTHTHTTTTT
i. THTHTTTTHH
j. TTTHHHTHTT
Topic: Random Variables Week 6 | Third Quarter

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