Recent content by jwqwerty
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J
Undergrad On standardization of normal distribution
Then what does standardization mean? How can we standardize? Sorry i have just started studying statistics and i need your help, statdad!- jwqwerty
- Post #4
- Forum: Set Theory, Logic, Probability, Statistics
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J
Undergrad On standardization of normal distribution
Let X be random variable and X~N(u,σ^2) Thus, normal distribution of x is f(x) = (1/σ*sqrt(2π))(e^(-(x-u)^2)/(2σ^2))) If we want to standardize x, we let z=(x-u)/σ Then the normal distribution of z becomes z(x) = (1/σ*sqrt(2π))(e^(-(x^2)/(2)) and we usually write Z~N(0,1) But as you can see...- jwqwerty
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- Distribution Normal Normal distribution standardization
- Replies: 4
- Forum: Set Theory, Logic, Probability, Statistics
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J
How Do Eigenvectors Relate to Matrix Dimensions and Images?
Homework Statement 1. If v is any nonzero vector in R^2, what is the dimension of the space V of all 2x2 matrices for which v is an eigenvector? 2. If v is an eigenvector of matrix A with associated eigenvalue 3, show that v is in the image of matrix A Homework Equations If v is an...- jwqwerty
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- Eigenvector
- Replies: 1
- Forum: Calculus and Beyond Homework Help
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J
Proving CA⁻¹B+D=0 to Demonstrate Rank(A)=Rank([A B])=n
you've got any idea on solving the problem?- jwqwerty
- Post #16
- Forum: Calculus and Beyond Homework Help
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J
Proving CA⁻¹B+D=0 to Demonstrate Rank(A)=Rank([A B])=n
I want to show that det(D-CA‑¹B )=0 implies D-CA‑¹B=0 But i don't know how. Or are there any other ways?- jwqwerty
- Post #10
- Forum: Calculus and Beyond Homework Help
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J
Proving CA⁻¹B+D=0 to Demonstrate Rank(A)=Rank([A B])=n
I have rewritten my question Fredrik!- jwqwerty
- Post #8
- Forum: Calculus and Beyond Homework Help
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J
Proving CA⁻¹B+D=0 to Demonstrate Rank(A)=Rank([A B])=n
I have rewritten my question- jwqwerty
- Post #7
- Forum: Calculus and Beyond Homework Help
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J
Proving CA⁻¹B+D=0 to Demonstrate Rank(A)=Rank([A B])=n
Ok i have rewritten my question since it looks very confusing- jwqwerty
- Post #6
- Forum: Calculus and Beyond Homework Help
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J
Proving CA⁻¹B+D=0 to Demonstrate Rank(A)=Rank([A B])=n
if A B C D are nxn matrices such that rank(A)=rank([A B])=n ([A B] : 2nx2n matrix) [C D] [C D] we want to show that D=CA‑¹B (A‑¹: inverse matrix of A) this is what i have tried: [In 0] [A B] = [A B...- jwqwerty
- Thread
- Replies: 17
- Forum: Calculus and Beyond Homework Help
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J
Graduate On derivatives of higher order
if nth derivative of f at t (where t is in (a,b)) is defined, then this means that (n-1)th derivative of f is differentiable at t. since (n-1)th derivative of f is differentiable at t, (n-1)th derivative of f is continuous at t. In the same manner, we can argue that (n-2)th, (n-3)th... 1st...- jwqwerty
- Post #6
- Forum: Topology and Analysis
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J
Graduate On derivatives of higher order
if g is differentiable on (a,b), it is continuous on (a,b) thus in the same manner we can say that (n-2)th derivative of f is continuous on (a,b) but what i want to know is whether (n-2) derivative of f is continuous on a and b- jwqwerty
- Post #3
- Forum: Topology and Analysis
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J
Graduate On derivatives of higher order
let's assume that f(t) is a real function on [a,b], n is a positive integer (n-1)th derivative of f is continuous on [a,b], (n)th derivative exists for all t in (a,b) 1. Then can we say that (n-2)th derivative of f is continuous on [a,b]? 2. (n-2)th derivative of f is defined on a and b?- jwqwerty
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- Derivatives Higher order
- Replies: 5
- Forum: Topology and Analysis
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J
Graduate On limit of function and proof of chain rule
In here, I must contain the range of f, thus f(x) cannot be 5. And also, s does not refer to specific number in I, like t in t->x- jwqwerty
- Post #3
- Forum: Topology and Analysis