Code: 17ABBPMS |
Probability and Mathematical Statistics |
Lecturer: doc. Vladimír Rogalewicz CSc. |
Weekly load: 2P+2C |
Completion: A, EX |
Department: 17110 |
Credits: 4 |
Semester: W |
- Description:
-
Introduction to probability theory and mathematical statistics. Determinism and chance. Axiomatic definition. Random variable and its distribution function. Discrete and continuous distributions. Quintiles. Random vectors. Conditioning and independence. Functions of random variables. Characteristics of random variables, weak law of large numbers. The role of mathematical statistics, the population and sample. Random selection. Point and interval estimates. Hypothesis testing. Goodness. Non-parametric tests.
- Contents:
-
1. Motivational lecture. Determinism and randomness.
2. Random variable and distribution function.
3. Discrete distributions.
4. Continuous distributions.
5. Random vectors, conditioning and independence.
6. Random vectors, characteristics, functions of random variables.
7. The role of mathematical statistics.
8. Parameter estimation.
9. Testing hypotheses in a normal distribution.
10. Non-parametric tests.
11. Analysis of variance.
12. Principles of experimental design.
- Seminar contents:
-
1. Classical and geometric probability.
2. Combinatorial problems.
3. Discrete variables.
4. Continuous variables.
5. Variable with a normal distribution.
6. Conditional and marginal distributions.
7. Bayes' theorem.
8. Point estimate parameters.
9. Interval estimation of parameters.
10. One-sample test of hypotheses.
11. One-sample test of hypotheses about the mean value compared with an interval estimate.
12. And two-sided paired test of hypotheses about the mean value.
13. Non-parametric tests.
14. Chi-squar test of hypotheses.
- Recommended literature:
-
1. Chatfield C.: Statistics for Technology, 3rd edition, Chapman and Hall, London, 1992.
2. Rogalewicz V.: Pravděpodobnost a statistika pro inženýry. Skriptum ČVUT, 2. vydání, 2007. (in Czech)
3. http://wiki.stat.ucla.edu/socr/index.php/EBook
Abbreviations used:
Semester:
- W ... winter semester (usually October - February)
- S ... spring semester (usually March - June)
- W,S ... both semesters
Mode of completion of the course:
- A ... Assessment (no grade is given to this course but credits are awarded. You will receive only P (Passed) of F (Failed) and number of credits)
- GA ... Graded Assessment (a grade is awarded for this course)
- EX ... Examination (a grade is awarded for this course)
- A, EX ... Examination (the award of Assessment is a precondition for taking the Examination in the given subject, a grade is awarded for this course)
Weekly load (hours per week):
- P ... lecture
- C ... seminar
- L ... laboratory
- R ... proseminar
- S ... seminar