A quantile.
A random variable is a variable which can take different values and the values that it takes depends on some probability distribution rather than a deterministic rule. A random process is a process which can be in a number of different states and the transition from one state to another is random.
The answer depends on one side of WHAT! There is no distribution which has a greater number of values on either side of its median.
You choose the values of the independent variable. The dependent variable is the one you measure.
You are likely familiar with the probability density function of the normal distribution--that is, the bell-shaped curve.A bimodal distribution is one whose probability density function has two 'humps' or maxima. In other words, values of the random variable are more likely to occur around where those two maxima occur than elsewhere, in the same way that values of a normally distributed random variable are more likely to occur around its maximum.
A variable can have lots of different values - as opposed to a constant which has only one. That is why it is called a variable!
Quartile
quartile
quartile- one of the values of a variable that divides the distribution of the variable into four groups having equal frequencies.
quartile
A tertile or tercile.
A quartile divides a distribution into four equal parts, each containing 25% of the data. The first quartile (Q1) represents the value below which 25% of the data fall, the second quartile (Q2) is the median, and the third quartile (Q3) is the value below which 75% of the data fall.
A random variable is a variable which can take different values and the values that it takes depends on some probability distribution rather than a deterministic rule. A random process is a process which can be in a number of different states and the transition from one state to another is random.
yes
A discrete distribution is one in which the random variable can take only a limited number of values. A cumulative distribution, which can be discrete of continuous, is the sum (if discrete) or integral (if continuous) of the probabilities of all events for which the random variable is less than or equal to the given value.
The answer depends on one side of WHAT! There is no distribution which has a greater number of values on either side of its median.
You choose the values of the independent variable. The dependent variable is the one you measure.
You are likely familiar with the probability density function of the normal distribution--that is, the bell-shaped curve.A bimodal distribution is one whose probability density function has two 'humps' or maxima. In other words, values of the random variable are more likely to occur around where those two maxima occur than elsewhere, in the same way that values of a normally distributed random variable are more likely to occur around its maximum.