M
maz1987
Member
Pg 9 of Chapter 6 the notes gives an example of a joint pdf:
f(x,y) = 0.5 if x>0, y>0, x+y<2
.........= 0 otherwise
It uses 2-x as the upper bound of the integral used in order to obtain the marginal pdf of X. I understand this.
However I modified it slightly to give an example of a lower bound involving the variable:
f(x,y) = 0.5 if x> -2, y>0, x+y>2
.........= 0 otherwise.
Would I integrate between 2-x and infinity to obtain the marginal distribution of X in this case?
And, more generally, if we have one constraint that involves both variables, do we put the variable that we're removing as the subject, and then use that as the intuitive boundary (e.g. if f(x,y)< something it's the upper boundary, assuming y has a positive sign, and if f(x,y)> something it's the lower boundary).
Thanks
f(x,y) = 0.5 if x>0, y>0, x+y<2
.........= 0 otherwise
It uses 2-x as the upper bound of the integral used in order to obtain the marginal pdf of X. I understand this.
However I modified it slightly to give an example of a lower bound involving the variable:
f(x,y) = 0.5 if x> -2, y>0, x+y>2
.........= 0 otherwise.
Would I integrate between 2-x and infinity to obtain the marginal distribution of X in this case?
And, more generally, if we have one constraint that involves both variables, do we put the variable that we're removing as the subject, and then use that as the intuitive boundary (e.g. if f(x,y)< something it's the upper boundary, assuming y has a positive sign, and if f(x,y)> something it's the lower boundary).
Thanks