joint distribution

Discussion in 'CT3' started by saba usman, May 15, 2014.

  1. saba usman

    saba usman Member

    ques 6.23
    Couldn't understand last step i.e how we get gamma dist.
    Ques6.24
    And how do we get that variables are not independent.One reason can be becoz covariance are given so we are using formula for it.What if examiner tries to confuse by giving covariances.
     
  2. bapan

    bapan Ton up Member

    6.23: Look at the pdf of Gamma given in the tables. Plug in alpha = 3 and see if you are getting the pdf as mentioned in the solution

    6.24:
    Recall:
    (1) Independence implies covariance (and correlation) = 0
    (2) Covariance (and correlation) = 0 does not imply independence at all times.
    However, Covariance (and correlation) <> 0 does imply not independent
     
    Last edited: May 15, 2014
  3. saba usman

    saba usman Member

    well how we got the answer when we put lamda=mu in the result we got after integration.plz explain
    Thanks for replying.:)
     
  4. bapan

    bapan Ton up Member

    You can't plug in lambda = mu in the result which you have obtained assuming they are not equal (see the first line of the solution).

    Rather plug in lambda = mu in the first line before you start integrating i.e.

    \[f_{Z}(z) = \intop_0^z \lambda e^{-\lambda x} \cdot \lambda e^{-\lambda (z - x)} dx\]
    or, \[f_{Z}(z) = \intop_0^z \lambda^2 e^{-\lambda z} dx\]
    or, \[f_{Z}(z) = \lambda^2 z e^{-\lambda z}\]

    This is what you are looking for.
     
  5. saba usman

    saba usman Member

Share This Page