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a statistical model is a way of representing a real world situation that allows predictions to be made
Colin J. Thompson has written: 'Mathematical statistical mechanics' -- subject(s): Biomathematics, Mathematical physics, Statistical mechanics 'Classical equilibrium statistical mechanics' -- subject(s): Matter, Properties, Statistical mechanics
A statistical database is a database used for statistical analysis purposes. It is an OLAP instead of OLTP system, although this term precedes that modern decision, and classical statistical databases are often closer to the relational model than the multidimensional model commonly used in OLAP systems today.
The importance of statistical modeling is obvious because we often need modelling for the purpose of prediction, to describe the phenomena and many procdures in statistics are based on assumption of a statistical model. Modeling is also important for statistical inference and make decision about population parameter. M. Yousaf Khan
A statistical modeling system is exactly what it sounds like it would be. This is a model made up from a bunch of data and statistics.
You most certainly can. The standard deviation, however, has better statistical properties.
A statistical model.
The method will depend on what the population comprises. For example, if every element in the population has multiple properties then simply random selection will suffice.
J. R. Wilson has written: 'Some observed statistical properties of small scale turbulence' -- subject(s): Atmospheric turbulence, Boundary layer (Meteorology), Statistical methods
Yes, all statistical models will be related to mathematics.
Hazel Egner has written: 'A statistical model of a hardboard mill'
Statistical thermodynamics uses probability and probability distributions for large collections of particles to reproduce the same properties of macroscopic systems already established by classical thermodynamics. In so doing it can give insights into the why's of thermodynamics. Statistical thermodynamics can utilize the equations of quantum mechanics for interatomic and intermolecular forces to further explain the thermodynamic properties of macroscopic systems of real matter based on what is happening down at the atomic level.