Скачать или смотреть Statistical independence of random variables | شرح وأمثلة

This video provides a comprehensive explanation of statistical independence for random variables, covering both discrete and continuous cases. It starts by reviewing independent events and then generalizes the concept to random variables. The lecture details the mathematical conditions required for independence (Joint Distribution = Product of Marginals) and demonstrates how to verify these conditions through several solved examples, including problems from the textbook (Examples 3.21, 3.22, 3.23). It also discusses shortcuts for identifying independence in continuous functions and how to handle multiple random variables.

Timestamps:

[00:00] Introduction: Independent Events vs. Random Variables
[03:40] Defining Statistical Independence for Random Variables
[04:46] The Condition: Joint PDF/PMF = Product of Marginals
[09:15] Procedure to Prove Independence (Calculating Marginals)
[18:45] Generalizing Independence to Multiple Random Variables (X, Y, Z)
[21:26] Example 1 (Discrete): Proving Dependence (Example 3.21)
[27:46] Example 2 (Discrete): Verifying Independence from a PMF Table
[30:11] Example 3 (Continuous): Proving Independence using Integration (Example 3.23)
[34:30] Quick Trick: Factorization & Rectangular Support Conditions
[35:54] Example 4 (Continuous): Dependence due to Non-Factorization
[39:17] Example 5 (Continuous): Dependence due to Support Limits (Triangular Region)
[43:40] Example 6 (Application): Shelf Life of Independent Products (Example 3.22)