- #1
Longines said:Hey guys,
I don't understand how this question works... I don't understand the answers either. Could someone take me through this step-by-step?
See attached image:
Lol... once again, a simple step that I did not see.chisigma said:a) is...
$\displaystyle P \{ G = k\} = \int_{k-1}^{k} e^{- \lambda\ x}\ d x = e^{\lambda\ k} (e^{\lambda} - 1)\ (1)$
b) for the Bayes theorem is...
$\displaystyle P\{X > k + x| G > k \} = \frac{P \{ X > k + x \}}{P\{X>k \}} = \frac{e^{- \lambda\ (k + x)}}{e^{- \lambda\ k}} = e^{- \lambda\ x}\ (2) $
Kind regards
$\chi$ $\sigma$
Finding parameters is essential in scientific research because it helps to identify and quantify the variables that are being studied. This allows for a more accurate and precise understanding of the phenomenon being observed.
Scientists use a variety of methods to determine the best parameters for their research, such as conducting literature reviews, consulting with experts, and performing pilot studies. They also consider the relevance, reliability, and validity of the parameters before making a decision.
Some common challenges in finding parameters include a lack of available data, difficulty in measuring certain variables, and the complexity of the phenomenon being studied. Additionally, there may be conflicting research or varying opinions on which parameters are most important to consider.
Yes, parameters can change over time in a scientific study. This can happen due to various factors such as external influences, new discoveries, or unexpected results. Scientists must be open to adjusting parameters as needed to ensure the accuracy and relevance of their research.
Scientists use statistical analysis to determine the significance of parameters in their research. This involves comparing the data collected to a null hypothesis and calculating the probability that the observed results are due to chance. Parameters with a low probability are considered significant and are more likely to have an impact on the phenomenon being studied.