M
mcallist
Member
Hi All,
Could someone please help me with these issues?
Q2.13
I would find it v hard in an exam to notice that this could be rewritten as a NBin distribution. Are we expected to be able to recognise this, and if so, is there something easy that I'm missing? If it's not hassle, could someone share the intermediate steps please?
The distribution given in the question is P(N = n) = 9(n+1)4^-n-2 and it's rewritten as (n+1 choose n)(3/4)^2(1/4)^n
Q2.14
How can we tell if we're meant to use a Type 1 or Type 2 Negative Binomial for this from the info in the question(Just says Negative Binomial)
Thanks a lot,
Tom
Could someone please help me with these issues?
Q2.13
I would find it v hard in an exam to notice that this could be rewritten as a NBin distribution. Are we expected to be able to recognise this, and if so, is there something easy that I'm missing? If it's not hassle, could someone share the intermediate steps please?
The distribution given in the question is P(N = n) = 9(n+1)4^-n-2 and it's rewritten as (n+1 choose n)(3/4)^2(1/4)^n
Q2.14
How can we tell if we're meant to use a Type 1 or Type 2 Negative Binomial for this from the info in the question(Just says Negative Binomial)
Thanks a lot,
Tom