I'm still working through this one. Yes, given N IID r.v., the maximum statistic is described by the beta distribution. Actually it is F(x) that is beta distributed. Remember that the argument of the beta distribution goes from 0 to 1. In fact, the beta distribution is the sampling distribution that describes any order statistic (k = 1 to n) taken from any distribution. Maximum and minimum become special cases. In all cases, the sample cdf of the maximum is G(x) = F(x)n. For the uniform, F(x) =(x-A)/(B-A) for a Uniform(A,B) continuous distribution. Now, if I'm using the beta cdf, B(x), for order statistics (k=1 is the minimum, k=n is the maximum), in the form, B(x|alpha, beta), then alpha = k and beta = n-k+1 and x = F(x) so the sampling distribution is: G(x) = B(F(x)|k,n-k+1) for any rank order statistic X(k), and for the maximum, B(F(x),n,1). The inverse of G(x) is interesting, G-1(p)=F-1(B-1(p))=x, where p is a probability of being equal or less than x. OK, this might not be so clear, and I try to post a bit more on this later. Your second question is difficult. Your sample is not taken independently. Each selection bears some relation to the prior selection. I don't see that even a large sample would be representative of the population, but I need to think on this some more. I thought a partial answer now is better than none at all.
A uniform distribution.A uniform distribution.A uniform distribution.A uniform distribution.
No, they are two very different distributions.
yes it is
the variance of the uniform distribution is (a+b)/12
A discrete uniform distribution assigns the same probability to two or more possible events. For example, there is a discrete uniform distribution associated with flipping a coin: 'heads' is assigned a probability of 1/2 as is the event 'tails'. (Note that the probabilities are equal or 'uniform'.) There is also a discrete uniform distribution associated with tossing a die in that there is a 1/6 probability for seeing each possible side of the die.
T. V. Arak has written: 'Uniform limit theorems for sums of independent random variables' -- subject(s): Distribution (Probability theory), Limit theorems (Probability theory), Random variables, Sequences (Mathematics)
A uniform distribution.A uniform distribution.A uniform distribution.A uniform distribution.
In probability theory and statistics, the continuous uniform distribution or rectangular distribution is a family of symmetric probability distributions such that for each member of the family, all intervals of the same length on the distribution's support are equally probable. The support is defined by the two parameters, a and b, which are its minimum and maximum values. The distribution is often abbreviated U(a,b). It is the maximum entropy probability distribution for a random variate X under no constraint other than that it is contained in the distribution's support
Uniform distribution
Yes, the uniform probability distribution is symmetric about the mode. Draw the sketch of the uniform probability distribution. If we say that the distribution is uniform, then we obtain the same constant for the continuous variable. * * * * * The uniform probability distribution is one in which the probability is the same throughout its domain, as stated above. By definition, then, there can be no value (or sub-domain) for which the probability is greater than elsewhere. In other words, a uniform probability distribution has no mode. The mode does not exist. The distribution cannot, therefore, be symmetric about something that does not exist.
Uniform.
Uniform distribution
No. The binomial distribution (discrete) or uniform distribution (discrete or continuous) are symmetrical but they are not normal. There are others.
yes it is
no
No, they are two very different distributions.
Yes, they are. A uniform distribution is one in which the probability of each outcome is the same and, as a result, the mean and median are the same. A uniform distribution should not be confused with a set of random variables, all with the same distributions - much less the same values!For example, the median of a Poisson distribution is not the same as its mean. So if you have a number of random variables (RVs), each with the same Poisson distribution, their mean and median will be different. This is true of any set of RVs whose distributions are asymmetric.And it is very easy to see that the mode need not be the same. The outcome of a single roll of a regular die is the uniform distribution over the numbers {1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6}. The mean and median are 3.5 but the mode cannot be 3.5 since that is not a value that can ever be observed.