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Lecture 7-3-2014 - Normal Distribution II(1)

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  • 8/12/2019 Lecture 7-3-2014 - Normal Distribution II(1)

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    Special Continuous ProbabilityDistributions

    Normal Distribution II

    Instructor: Dr. Gaurav Bhatnagar

    22001: PROBABILITY AND STATISTICS

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    Normal Distribution - Definition

    Probability estimation for Normal distribution.

    a b

    f(x) P(a

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    Normal Distribution - Definition

    Probability estimation for Normal distribution.

    a

    f(x)

    P(X

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    Normal Distribution - Definition

    Probability estimation for Normal distribution.

    a

    f(x)

    P(X> a)

    P( ) = ( ) 1 ( ) 1 P( )a

    X a f x dx F a X a

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    Standard Normal Distribution - Definition

    A random variable is said to have a standard normal

    distribution if the mean and standard deviation are 0 and 1

    respectively.

    The probability density function is given by

    Notation:

    Z

    2

    21( ) , (2)

    2

    z

    f z e z

    ~ (0,1)X N

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    Standard Normal Distribution - Definition

    Moments:

    Mean: r= 1

    Variance:

    21

    21

    ' ( ) (3)2

    zr r

    r z f z dz z e dz

    21

    2

    1

    1' 0 (4)

    2

    z

    ze dz

    2 22

    2 1( ) ( ) ' ' 1 (5)V X E X E X

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    Standard Normal Distribution - Definition

    Moment Generating Function:

    2

    2

    1

    2

    1

    2

    ( )

    1

    2

    (6)

    zt

    Z

    zzt

    t

    M t E e

    e e dz

    e

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    Limitation of Normal Distribution

    Each normal distribution with its own values ofand

    would need its own calculation of the area under various

    points on the curve.

    100 200

    (= 100, = 50)

    (= 0, = 1)

    0 2

    Possible Solution: Standardizing the normal distribution

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    Standardizing or Z-score

    Suppose:X ~ N(,)

    Form a new random variable (Z) by subtracting the mean

    () fromXand dividing by the standard deviation (), i.e.,

    It is clear that the mean and standard deviation of new

    random variable (Z) is 0 and 1, i.e.,Z ~ N(0,1)

    This process is called standardizing the random variable

    X.

    Z-scores make it easier to compare data values

    measured on different scales.

    XZ

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    Meaning of Z-score

    Suppose marks of Probability and Statistics among

    students are normally distributed with a mean of 25 and a

    standard deviation of 10. If a student scores a 45, whatwould be the z-score?

    - 45 252

    10

    Xz

    Soln:TheZ-score is

    The z-score would be 2 which means her score is two

    standard deviations above the mean.

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    Meaning of Z-score

    Suppose mid-sem 1 marks of students in Probability and

    Statistics has a mean of 9 and a standard deviation of 4

    whereas their Signal, System and Networks marks has amean of 12 and a standard deviation of 8. For which course

    18 marks have higher standing?

    18 92.25

    4

    Pz

    18 120.75

    8Sz

    Soln:TheZ-score is

    The P&S mark would have the highest standing since it is 2

    standard deviation above the mean while the SSN mark is

    only 0.75 standard deviation above the mean.

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    P( ) = ( ) ( ) ( )b

    a

    a Z b f z dz F b F a

    a b

    f(z)

    P(a

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    Cumulative Distribution Function:

    Analytical solution is very hard to obtain. Therefore, the

    above equation needs to solve numerically. The numericalvalues lie from 0 to 3 are reported in a Table usually called

    Z-tables.

    Typically negative values are not reportedo Symmetrical, therefore area below negative value = Area above

    its positive value

    Always helps to draw a sketch!

    Probabilit ies and z scores: z tables

    21

    21( ) ( ) 2

    zu

    F z P Z z e du

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    Draw a picture of standard normal distribution

    depicting the area of interest.

    Re-express the area in terms of shapes like the one

    on top of the Standard Normal Table

    Look up the areas using the table.

    Do the necessary addition and subtraction.

    Strategies for finding probabilities for N(0,1)

    P(Z>b)=P(Z

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    Strategies for finding probabilities for N(0,1)

    P(0

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    P(Z>0.78)?

    Strategies for finding probabilities for N(0,1)

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    P(-1.2

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    Meaning of Z-score Revisited

    Suppose mid-sem 1 marks of students in Probability and

    Statistics has a mean of 9 and a standard deviation of 4

    whereas their Signal, System and Networks marks has amean of 12 and a standard deviation of 8. For which course

    18 marks have higher standing?

    Soln:TheZ-score is

    The P&S mark would have the highest standing.

    18 92.25

    4

    ( ) 0.9878

    P

    P

    z

    P Z z

    18 120.75

    8

    ( ) 0.7734

    S

    S

    z

    P Z z

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    Example 1

    IfX~N(109, 13), Then find out (i) P (X141)

    (i)

    (ii)

    120( 120) ( 120 )

    109 120 1090.85 0.8023

    13 13

    XP X P X P

    XP P Z

    141( 141) ( 141 )

    109 141 1092.46 1 ( 2.46)

    13 13

    1 0.9931 0.0069

    XP X P X P

    XP P Z P Z

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    Example 2

    The P&S exam is given to 147 students. The scores

    have a normal distribution with a mean of 78 and a

    standard deviation of 5.

    (i) How many students have scores between 82 and 90?

    (ii) What percent of the students have scores above 60?(iii) How many students have scores above 70?

    Ans.:(i) 0.2037

    (ii) 0.6406

    (iii) 0.9452

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    Normal and Binomial Distribution

    Theorem: IfXis a random variable with distribution B(n,

    p), then for sufficiently large n, it can be approximated by

    Normal Distribution, i.e.,

    2~ (0,1), with and (1 )X

    Z N np np p

    ~ ( , ) ~ , (1 )X B n p X N np np p

    Observations:

    (i)

    (ii) The normal distribution is a good approximation for the

    binomial distribution whennp 5andn(1 p) 5.

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    Normal and Binomial Distribution

    Example 1: Is it possible to obtain normal distribution

    approximation from the binomial distribution where n= 20

    andp= 0.25?

    220 0.25 5

    (1 ) 20 0.25 0.75 3.75

    3.75 1.94

    npnp p

    Solution: According to theorem, define the following

    parameters:

    Sincenp= 5 5andn(1 p)= 15 5, based on the previous

    theorem, we can conclude thatB(20,0.25) ~ N(5,1.94).

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    Normal and Binomial Distribution

    Example 2: A sample of 100 items is taken at random

    from a batch known to contain 40% defectives. What is the

    probability that the sample contains: (i) at least 44

    defectives (ii) exactly 44 defectives?

    2

    100 0.40 40(1 ) 100 0.4 0.6 24

    24 4.89

    np

    np p

    Solution: According to theorem, define the following

    parameters:

    Sincenp= 40 5andn(1 p)= 60 5, based on the previous

    theorem, we can conclude thatB(100,0.4) ~ N(40,4.89).

    Ans.:(i) 0.2376 (ii) 0.584


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