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STATISTICS
!l
PAPER*I
Time allowed : 3 hours Maximum marks: 300
I
2.
(a)
(b)
(c)
(a)
(b)
(c)
SECnONA
{Probability)
State and prove the addition theorem of total probability after explaining the te ob ity.
A coin is tossed until for the first time the same side of the coin appears ession.
To every possible outcome requiring n tosses attribute probabuT 'Vd find the
probabilities of the following events:
(i) the experiment ends before the 6th toss
(ii) an even number of tosses is required for the exp
(iii) an odd number of tosses is required for the
Explain a priori and a posteriori probabilities. State theorem.
Let X be a random variable and define that
(i) F is non-decreasing
(ii) Lt F(x)=l
,_,_
Lt F(x)= 0 flj
,_,_
15+30+15
(iii) F is right s.
Let X be a whose eli stribution function F(X) is continuous and strictly
increasing on t Y=F(X). Show that Y has a uniform distribution on
Define ch of a random variable X. The characteristic function of a
random v ble !+known to vanish at a point a. Show that the characteristic function ofX+Z
also v a; where Z is a random variable independent of X.
20+20+20
3. (a) d prove Chebysheffe' s inequality. Show that if x is a random variable such that if X is
(c)
m variable such that, P(X < 0) = 0 and E[X] exists then for c>O,
P[ c] E ( x)
State, explain and pro:e the Lindeberg-Levy form of the Central Limit Theorem.
If (X,. be a sequence of independent random variables with
I
P[X =+I]=P[X =-1]=- n=l 2
2' ...
show that
p =I
{
max I x
1
+ :12 + ... , +Xt I}
} .: .. :.: .. :.: .. :.: .. :.: .. :.: .. :.: .. :.: .. :.: .. :.: .. :.: .. :.: .. :.: .. :.: .. :.: .. :.: .. :.: .. :.: .. :.: .. :.: .. :.: .. :.: .. :.: .. :.: .. :.: .. :.: .. :.: .. :.: .. :.: .. :.: .. :.: .. :.: .. :.: .. :.: .. :.: .. :.: .. :.: .. :.: .. :.: .. :.: .. :.: .. :.: .. :.: .. :.: .. :.: .. :.: .. :.: .. :.: .. :.: .. :.: .. :.: .. :.: .. :.: .. :.: .. :.: .. :.: .. :.: .. :.: .. :.: .. :.: .. :.: .. :.: .. :.: .. :.: .. :.: .. :.: .. :.: .. :.:.:;
4.
5.
6.
(a)
(b)
(c)
(a)
(b)
(c)
(a)
(b)
24+24+12
What is a binomial distribution ? In a binomial distribution (f (k; r, p )}, let and in
such a way that rp = 1.. remains fixed. Show that
f (k ; r, p) p(k, 1..)
where (p (k, 1..)} is a Poisson distribution,
Give the statements of weak and strong I aw of large numbers. Discuss the significance of
these laws.
Let (X,. be a sequence of mdep en dent standard normal van ate, Prove
n -I (XI+ x2 + + :x,)
converges almost surely to zero as 0
c:::;; 20+20+20
SECnONB +
{Satistical Inforence) 0
Explain the concepts of
(i) UMPU tests;
(ii) Simi! ar regions;
(iii) Type A
1
critical region.
Show that the MP and UM P tests o
'7>c:::;;
State Neyman and Pearson's furl en lemma and apply it to obtain the test for testing
cJl=i aganst OJ> I, when r(1 p IS from N[O, cJl] Is th1s test UMP? Is 1t unbiased?
G1ve reasons
15+15+30
Descnbe the ch non-parametric tests are appropnate D1scuss the common
non -parametnc c on
Fmd the ean an, ance of the run test statistic under the null hypothesis Discuss its
effici en \ th to Student's t-test.
pnnc1ple of constructing tests Show that these tests arc consistent under
ond1t1ons State these condi tlons clearly
18+ 18+24
(c) Given a random sam pie of n from a Bernoulli an population with constant probability p. If we
assume that the sample estimate of p, X, is approximately N [ p p ( p) J show that the
shortest confidence interval for p is [p
1
<p <p
2
], where p
1
and p
2
are solutions of the quadratic
equation
8.
9.
10.
12.
(a)
(b)
(c)
(a)
(b)
(a)
(b)
(b)
(a)
24+16+20
What is a sequential test ? How will you develop an optimum test of a specified strength for a
simple null hypothesis versus a simple a! ternative ?
Find expressions for the sample size expected for termination of SPRT both under Ho and H
1
.
Clearly state all the assumptions made.
A random variable follows the normal distribution N[8, d], where dis known. Derive the
SPRT for testing Ho : against H
1
: