Theoretical Distributions: Bernoulli's Distribution Binomial Distributions
Theoretical Distributions: Bernoulli's Distribution Binomial Distributions
Theoretical Distributions: Bernoulli's Distribution Binomial Distributions
Binomial distributions
THEORETICAL DISTRIBUTIONS
Introduction
1. Bernoulli’s distribution.
2. Binomial distributions
3. Poisson distributions
4. Hyper-geometric distributions
5. Normal distributions
6. Chi-Square distributions
7. Student’s t-distributions
Bernoulli distribution
Bernoulli distribution.
Example of Bernoulli’s
distribution
▪ Number of heads obtained in the toss of a
coin
▪ Winning a game
▪ Number of male children when a baby born.
▪ Number of bombs hitting the bridge when a
bomb is dropped from aero plane.
Note: Bernoulli distribution with parameter p
can be written as follows:
x 0 1 Total
p(x) q p 1
Features of Bernoulli
distribution
1. Bernoulli distribution has one constant,
namely p, which is the parameter of
Bernoulli distribution.
2. x=0,1 is the range of Bernoulli distribution.
3. For a Bernoulli distribution p.m.f. is
p(X=x)=pxq1-x,where x=0,1;0<p<1;q=1-p
4. For a Bernoulli’s distribution mean=p,
variance=pq
Bernoulli trial
X 0 1 2 ------ n
▪ Definition:
If X is a discrete random variable with
probability mass function p(x)=e-λ λx/x!
,where x=0,1,2,3,4,……….∞; λ>0.
Then is a Poisson variate and the distribution of
X is called Poisson distribution.
Note:e=2.7183 is the base of natural logarithm
POISSON DISTRIBUTION
p(x) e-λ λ0/0! e-λ λ1/1! e-λ λ2/2! e-λ λ3/3! e-λ λ4/4! ……
=e-λ =e-λ λ =e-λ λ2/2 =e-λ λ3/6 =e-λ
λ4/24
▪ Definition:
If X is continuous distribution with probability
1 𝑥−𝜇
1 −
density function . 𝑓 𝑥 = 𝑒 2 𝜎
𝜎 2𝜋
; where -∞<x<+ ∞, σ>0
Then ‘X’ is a normal distribution.
Example
▪ Heights of students
▪ Weights of apples grown in orchads
▪ Life time of electric bulbs manufactured by a
firm
▪ Intelligence Quotients of a large group of
children.
▪ Income of the persons working in an
organizations.
Properties
2
Quartile deviation= 𝜎
3
4
Mean deviation= 𝜎
5
▪ The curve is asymptotic to X-Axis. That is, the
curve touches the X-axis only at -∞ and + ∞.In
other words it approaches neared and nearer
to x-axis but never touches it.
▪ The curve has points of inflexion at μ-σ and
μ+σ.
Properties