1. Important Statistical Terms (i) Experiment (ii) Outcome (iii) Events
2. Important Properties of Probabilities (a) 0 ! P(E i ) ! 1, where i ~ (i) ~0 : Unlikely to occur (ii) ~1: Likely to occur (b) P (E 1 ) + P (E 2 ) + + P (E n ) = 1 : E of all outcomes must be equal to 1.
3. Understanding classical, empirical and subjective probability.
4. Rules of Addition (2) (i) Special Rule of Addition P (A or B) = P(A) + P(B)
(ii) General Rule of Addition P (A or B) = P(A) + P(B) P(AB)
Example: P (A or C) = P (A) + P (C) = .25 + .75 = 1.0
5. Rule of complement P (A) + P ( ~ A) =1 Or P (A) = 1 P ( ~ A)
Conditions: If and only if events A and B are mutually exclusive. Conditions: If and only if events A and B are NOT mutually exclusive. Special Rule of Addition
Event A Event B General Rules of Addition
Event A Event B Rule of Complement
Event A ~ A Example: P(B) = 1 P( ~ B) = 1-P(A or C) Conditions: Determining P of an event occuring by subtracting the P of the event not occuring from 1. 6. Joint Probability
7. Special and General Rules of Multiplications (i) Special Rules of Multiplications P (A and B) = P (A) P (B)
Example: P (R 1 and R 2 ) = P (R 1 ) P (R 2 ) = (.60)(.60) = 0.36
(ii) General Rules of Multiplications P (A and B) = P (A) * P (B/A)
Example: P (W 1 and W 2 ) = P (W 1 ) P (W 2 / W 1 ) = (9/12)(8/11) = 0.55
8. Principles of counting: Permutations and Combinations (i) Combinations !"# ! !! !! !!! ! , where n=E # , r=#
Example: !"# ! !! !! !!! ! ! 12 C 5
!"! !! !"!! ! = 792
(ii) Permutations !"# ! !! !!! !
Example: !"# ! !! !!! ! ! 12 P 5
!"! !"!! ! = 95,040
9. Random Variables (i) Random Variables: Quantity resulting for an experiment.
(ii) Discrete Random Variables : Random Variables : Counting something
(iii) Continuous Random Variable: Assuming an INFINATE number of VALUES at a given range Result sometype of MEASUREMENT.
Joint Probability
Event A Event B
Overlay of both events Conditions: Require two events to be independant Conditions: Finding joint probabilities 2 dependant. Event occurs when events NOT Independent. Conditions: - No of ways choosing r objects from group. - No order Conditions: Arrangements of R objects selected for n possible objects Order of arrangement is IMPORTANT 10. Mean and Variance of Discrete Random Variable (i) Mean of Population Distribution ! ! ! ! ! ! or ! ! ! ! ! ! or ! ! ! !
(ii) Variance of Population Distribution ! ! ! ! ! !! ! ! ! or ! ! ! ! ! !! ! ! !
(iii) Standard Deviation of Population Distribution ! ! ! ! !! ! ! ! or ! ! ! ! or ! ! ! ! !! ! ! !
Conditions for usage of binomial probability distribution: - Only 2 possible outcomes - Mutually exclusive - Random variable = result of counts - Each trial independent of another
where c = combination n = number of trial x = random variable defined as # of success 13. Hypergeometric Probability Distribution ! ! ! ! ! ! ! !! !!! ! !!! ! ! ! ! ! !
14. Poisson Probability Distribution: # times an event occurs during a specific time interval
! ! ! ! ! ! !! !! where e = 2.71929, x = random variable numerically defined. ! !"# ! ! ! !"
15. Continuous Probability Distributions
! ! ! ! ! !! ! ! !"#!"!!"!
! ! !!! ! , mean
! ! !!! ! !" , standard deviation
! ! ! ! ! !! ! ! !!! ! !!!
where " = mean, ! = standard deviation # = 3.14159, e = 2.71828
Standard Normal Probability Distribution: ! ! ! !! !
Finding X when Z is given ! ! !" ! !
Binomial Normal Approximation P ! ! ! ! ! ! ! !! !!! !!!
! ! ! ! ! ! !!!!
for x ! 0, " > 0 e = 2.71828
where c = combination n = sample size / # of trails s = # of success in population N = size of population Mean of occurances "#$% "#$% "#&% $ $ $ '()*+,- .+,-/0 1$2+(&(3)/0