- #1
hoffmann
- 70
- 0
say you perform one bernoulli experiment where outcome X = 0 and X=1 are failure and success, respectively. then you have P(X=0) = 1-p and P(X=1) = p.
what if you expand this to two bernoulli experiments? only 1/4 cases would be successful, so you would have:
P(X=1) = p^2
E(X) = p^2
Var(X) = ?
i'm hung up on how to calculate Var(X). any thoughts?
what if you expand this to two bernoulli experiments? only 1/4 cases would be successful, so you would have:
P(X=1) = p^2
E(X) = p^2
Var(X) = ?
i'm hung up on how to calculate Var(X). any thoughts?