- #1
Firepanda
- 430
- 0
I know the E[X] = Integral between [-inf,inf] of X*f(x) dx
Where X is normally distributed and f(x) is the PDF
How do I find the expectation of X4?
Bare with me because I'm useless in Latex
So far what I've done is written the integral as Integral between [-inf,inf] of X4*f(x) dx
and I started to subsitute u = exp{-x2/2t}
So now I have Integral between [-inf,inf] of -tX3*u dx
I really don't think this is correct.. I'm trying to follow the same way my lecturer did it for the expectation of X2, but at that statge he started to integrate by parts, yet mine doesn't look like that and it's essentially the same!
Can anyone help?
Thanks
Where X is normally distributed and f(x) is the PDF
How do I find the expectation of X4?
Bare with me because I'm useless in Latex
So far what I've done is written the integral as Integral between [-inf,inf] of X4*f(x) dx
and I started to subsitute u = exp{-x2/2t}
So now I have Integral between [-inf,inf] of -tX3*u dx
I really don't think this is correct.. I'm trying to follow the same way my lecturer did it for the expectation of X2, but at that statge he started to integrate by parts, yet mine doesn't look like that and it's essentially the same!
Can anyone help?
Thanks