Mathematics, 03.07.2019 00:30 bandzswagg123
Flip a coin 9 times. which of the following estimators is most likely considering your data? p is probability of heads. p = 25%, p = 50%, p = 75% that is, fine the probability of seeing your data under each of these 3 possible values of p. which of the 3 had the highest probability? now try p = # heads / 9 and see how that compares. now let's try a bayasian version. assume the priori distribution on p p( p = 25% ) = 20% p( p = 50% ) = 60% p( p = 75% ) = 20% now what is your answer? note this is basically taking the assumption that you believe the true value of p is three times as likely to be 50% than either 25% or 75% before you even started taking data.
Answers: 2
Mathematics, 21.06.2019 14:30
If anyone has done the algebra 2 chaos theory portfolio would you be wiling to me? i kind of know what i'm doing i just don't know if i'm doing it right.
Answers: 1
Mathematics, 22.06.2019 01:30
Pllz me also i will report if you are in for the 1. complete the table by converting each decimal to a fraction. repeating decimals. 0.31 0.125 0.1607 2. describe any patterns you noticed when converting the decimals in the table above.
Answers: 1
Mathematics, 22.06.2019 01:50
Me asap the graph shows the relationship between the price of frozen yogurt and the number of ounces of frozen yogurt sold at different stores and restaurants according to the line of best fit about how many ounces of frozen yogurt can someone purchase for $5? 1 cost of frozen yogurt 1.5 2 13 15.5 cost (5) no 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 18 20 size (oz)
Answers: 1
Flip a coin 9 times. which of the following estimators is most likely considering your data? p is p...
Mathematics, 26.02.2021 18:00
Mathematics, 26.02.2021 18:00
Advanced Placement (AP), 26.02.2021 18:00
Social Studies, 26.02.2021 18:00
Chemistry, 26.02.2021 18:00
Mathematics, 26.02.2021 18:00
Mathematics, 26.02.2021 18:00
Mathematics, 26.02.2021 18:00
Biology, 26.02.2021 18:00
History, 26.02.2021 18:00
Mathematics, 26.02.2021 18:00
Mathematics, 26.02.2021 18:00
Mathematics, 26.02.2021 18:00