Mathematics, 16.03.2020 20:47 HalpMahOnMahH0meW0rk
The idea in Exercise 3.51 generalizes to give a new formula for the expected value of any nonnegative integer-valued random variable. Show that if the random variable X takes only nonnegative integers as its values then E(X) = X[infinity] k=1 P(X ≥ k). This holds even when E(X) = [infinity], in which case the sum on the right-hand side is infinite. Hint. Write P(X ≥ k) as P[infinity] i=k P(X = i) in the sum, and then switch the order of the two summations.
Answers: 1
Mathematics, 21.06.2019 14:00
The jones farm has 24 cows that each produce 52 quarts of milk a day. how many quarts are produced each day altogether
Answers: 1
Mathematics, 21.06.2019 19:30
Evaluate the expression for the given value of the variable. ∣-4b-8∣+∣-1-b^2 ∣+2b^3 ; b=-2
Answers: 2
Mathematics, 21.06.2019 20:30
Acircle has a circumference of 7.850 units. what is its radius?
Answers: 2
Mathematics, 21.06.2019 23:10
Frank is lending $1,000 to sarah for two years. frank and sarah agree that frank should earn a real return of 4 percent per year. instructions: a. the cpi (times 100) is 100 at the time that frank makes the loan. it is expected to be 113 in one year and 127.7 in two years. what nominal rate of interest should frank charge sarah?
Answers: 3
The idea in Exercise 3.51 generalizes to give a new formula for the expected value of any nonnegativ...
Mathematics, 29.07.2019 11:00
History, 29.07.2019 11:00
English, 29.07.2019 11:00
Spanish, 29.07.2019 11:00
Advanced Placement (AP), 29.07.2019 11:00
Mathematics, 29.07.2019 11:00
History, 29.07.2019 11:00
Social Studies, 29.07.2019 11:00
English, 29.07.2019 11:00
Spanish, 29.07.2019 11:00