This document contains notes from a statistics lecture on discrete random variables. It discusses the key concepts of the discrete uniform, binomial, and Poisson distributions. Examples are provided for each distribution. The lecturer discusses using the Poisson distribution to model basketball scoring and compares simulated Poisson data to real scoring data. Students are asked questions to test their understanding of how to calculate probabilities and expected values for these different distributions.
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The US House of Representatives is deeply concerned by ongoing and pervasive acts of antisemitic
harassment and intimidation at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT). Failing to act decisively to ensure a safe learning environment for all students would be a grave dereliction of your responsibilities as President of MIT and Chair of the MIT Corporation.
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5. 1. Quiz!
2. Feedback
3. Discrete uniform distribution
4. More on the binomial distribution
5. Poisson distribution
Thursday, 4 February 2010
6. What you like
––––––––––––––––––––– half–complete proofs
–––––––––––––––– video lecture
––––––––––––– examples/applications
–––––––– entertaining/engaging
–––––––– your turn
––––––– homework
–––––– help sessions
––––– website
Thursday, 4 February 2010
7. What you’d like
changed:
––––––––– more examples/applications
––––––– go slower
–––––– calling on people randomly
–––– less sex
––– owlspace
Thursday, 4 February 2010
12. Discrete uniform
Equally likely events
f(x) = 1/(b - a) x = a, ..., b
X ~ DiscreteUniform(a, b)
What is the mean?
What is the variance?
Thursday, 4 February 2010
14. Your turn
In the 2008–09 season, Kobe Bryant attempted
564 field goals and made 483 of them.
In the first game of the next season he makes
7 attempts. How many do you expect he
makes? What’s the probability he doesn’t
make any? What’s the probability he makes
them all?
What assumptions did you make?
Thursday, 4 February 2010
21. Conditions
X = Number of times some event happens
(1) If number of events occurring in non–
overlapping times is independent, and
(2) probability of exactly one event
occurring in short interval of length h is ∝
λh, and
(3) probability of two or more events in a
sufficiently short internal is basically 0
Thursday, 4 February 2010
22. Poisson
X ~ Poisson(λ)
Sample space: positive integers
λ ∈ [0, ∞)
Arises as limit of binomial distribution when
np is fixed and n → ∞ = law of rare events.
Thursday, 4 February 2010
23. Examples
Number of alpha particles emitted from a
radioactive source
Number of calls to a switchboard
Number of eruptions of a volcano
Number of points scored in a game
Thursday, 4 February 2010
24. Basketball
Many people use the poisson distribution
to model scores in sports games. For
example, last season, on average the LA
lakers scored 109.6 points per game, and
had 101.8 points scored against them. So:
O ~ Poisson(109.6)
D ~ Poisson(101.8)
How can we check if this is reasonable?
http://www.databasebasketball.com/teams/teamyear.htm?tm=LAL&lg=n&yr=2008
Thursday, 4 February 2010
25. The data
0.08
0.06
Proportion
0.04
0.02
0.00
80 90 100 110 120 130
o
Thursday, 4 February 2010
27. Simulation
Comparing to underlying distribution
works well if we have a very large number
of trials. But only have 108 here.
Instead we can randomly draw 108
numbers from the specified distribution
and see if they look like the real data.
Thursday, 4 February 2010
30. But
The distribution can’t be poisson. Why?
Thursday, 4 February 2010
31. Example
O ~ Poisson(109.6). D ~ Poisson(101.8)
On average, do you expect the Lakers to
win or lose? By how much?
What’s the probability that they score
exactly 100 points?
Thursday, 4 February 2010
32. Challenge
What’s the probability they score over 100
points? (How could you work this out?)
Thursday, 4 February 2010
34. Score difference
What about if we’re interested in the
winning/losing margin (offence –
defence)?
What is the distribution of O – D?
It’s not trivial to determine. We’ll learn
more about it when we get to
transformations.
Thursday, 4 February 2010
35. Multiplication
X ~ Poisson(λ)
Y = tX
Then Y ~ Poisson(λt)
Thursday, 4 February 2010
37. For a new distribution:
Compute expected value and variance
from definition (given partial proof to complete)
Compute the mgf (given random mathematical fact)
Compute the mean and variance from the
mgf (remembering variance isn’t second moment)
Thursday, 4 February 2010
39. Thursday
Continuous random variables.
New conditions & new definitions.
New distributions: uniform, exponential,
gamma and normal
Read: 3.2.3, 3.2.5
Thursday, 4 February 2010