Recent content by HaLAA

Yes, j,k,a,b gives the same outputs, we have 4 rolls have the same outputs.

j,k,a,b are distinct indices, P (R_j,k and R_a,b) means j,k,a,bth rolls have the same outcomes

Want to make sure i understand. The order of rolls doesn't matter. They are pairwise independent. However, not mutually independent be because P (R_j,k , R_a,b) is 1/6^3 and P (R_j,k) is 1/6 with district indices j,k,a,b

If we let R_j,k be event that jth and kth rolls have the same outcome, then events R_j,k are't pairwise independent.

I mean _ _ _... I _ _ _..._ j _ _ _..._ _k... something like this.

Now , suppose we roll a die n times, would the probability that any ith, jth, kth, lth roll have the same outcomes still 1/6?

I see that already, we have 6/36* 6^3/6^3=1/6

I can have a combination of any 3 number of 6 if I understand correctly

I don't understand your second question. The probability of two rolls of a die are the same is 1/6

Homework Statement Roll a fair die 5 times, find the probability that the first two rolls have the same outcomes. Homework EquationsThe Attempt at a Solution The total outcomes is 6^5, I think we have 6^2 * 6 choose 2 /6^5 since the first two numbers are fixed and we can choose 2 numbers from...

For x from 1 to 2, (x-1)^2 For x below 1, it is 0 For x greater than 2, it is 1

The cdf is (x-1)^2?

Homework Statement Let Y_1,Y_2 be independent random variable with uniform distribution on the interval [1,2]. Define X=max{Y_1,Y_2}. Find p.d.f., expected value and variance. Homework EquationsThe Attempt at a Solution Since $X=\max\{Y_1,Y_2\}$, this tells $Y_1$ and $Y_2$ must at most $x$...

I never learn how to draw a tree