- #1
trap101
- 342
- 0
Suppose that (X,Y) is uniformly distributed over the regiondefined by 0≤ y ≤ 1-x2
and -1≤ x ≤ 1.
a) find the marginal densities of X and Y
Attempted solution:
So first I have to find the joint density function which ends up being fxy(x,y) = 3/4
and then from that I would solve for the marginal densities. Since there was a solution I was able to do these things, but my issue is finding the limits of integration.
in finding the joint density, why did they use -1 to 1 as the limit of integration and (1-x2) to find the joint density function. Then to find the marginal densities, they used 0 to 1-x2 to find the marginal density of X and ± (1-y)1/2 to find the marginal density of Y. How and why did these limits occur?
and -1≤ x ≤ 1.
a) find the marginal densities of X and Y
Attempted solution:
So first I have to find the joint density function which ends up being fxy(x,y) = 3/4
and then from that I would solve for the marginal densities. Since there was a solution I was able to do these things, but my issue is finding the limits of integration.
in finding the joint density, why did they use -1 to 1 as the limit of integration and (1-x2) to find the joint density function. Then to find the marginal densities, they used 0 to 1-x2 to find the marginal density of X and ± (1-y)1/2 to find the marginal density of Y. How and why did these limits occur?