Statistics, Error Analysis Hypothesis Testing PHY517 / AST443, - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Statistics, Error Analysis Hypothesis Testing PHY517 / AST443, - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Statistics, Error Analysis Hypothesis Testing PHY517 / AST443, Lecture 5 Remote Login Issues Need an Xserver to display graphics remotely Instructions on how to install one for Windows, Mac OS are now available on course website


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Statistics, Error Analysis Hypothesis Testing

PHY517 / AST443, Lecture 5

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Remote Login Issues

  • Need an Xserver to display graphics

remotely

  • Instructions on how to install one for

Windows, Mac OS are now available on course website

  • Ask for a no-penalty extension if this

slowed you down

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Outline

  • Statistics

– statistical distributions – expectations, error analysis – signal-to-noise estimation

  • Hypothesis testing

– parametric tests: t test, F test, – non-parameteric tests: χ2 test, K-S test

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Basic Concepts

  • Binomial, Poisson, Gaussian distributions
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Basic Concepts

  • Binomial, Poisson, Gaussian distributions
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Basic Concepts

  • Binomial, Poisson, Gaussian distributions
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Basic Concepts

  • Binomial, Poisson, Gaussian distributions
  • probability density function (p.d.f.)

– density of probability at each point – probability of a random variable falling within a given interval is the integral over the interval

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Basic Concepts

  • Central Limit Theorem:

“Let X1, X2, X3, …, Xn be a sequence of n independent and identically distributed random variables each having finite expectation µ > 0 and variance σ2 > 0. As n increases, the distribution of the sample average approaches the normal distribution with a mean µ and variance σ2 / n irrespective

  • f the shape of the original distribution.”
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Demonstration of Central Limit Theorem

A bizarre p.d.f. p(x) with µ = 0, σ2 = 1 p.d.f. of sum of 2 random variables sampled from p(x) (i.e., autoconvolution of p(x)) p.d.f. of sum of 3 random variables sampled from p(x) p.d.f. of sum of 4 random variables sampled from p(x) source: wikipedia

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Confidence Intervals

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Types of Error in Hypothesis Testing

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Student’s t Distribution

k = d.o.f.

source: wikipedia

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F Distribution

source: wikipedia

d1, d2 = d.o.f.

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χ2 Distribution

(Wall & Jenkins 2008; Fig 5.4)