yes
Statistics is considered to be a science due to its nature. There different scientific processes that are used in collecting, computing and analyzing data for statistics,.
The fundamental concept is that there are many processes in the world that contain a random element. If that were not the case, everything would be deterministic and there would be no need for probability of statistics.
a random no. is just random!:]
False. Random mating itself does not lead to microevolution; it typically maintains genetic variation within a population. Microevolution occurs due to factors such as natural selection, genetic drift, mutation, and gene flow, which can change allele frequencies over time. Random mating helps ensure that these processes can occur without the influence of selective mating patterns.
Michael O'Flynn has written: 'Probabilities, random variables, and random processes' -- subject(s): Probabilities, Random variables, Signal processing, Stochastic processes
Percy A. Pierre has written: 'Characterizations of Gaussian random processes by representations in terms of independent random variables' -- subject(s): Gaussian processes, Random noise theory
Stochastic processes are families of random variables. Real-valued (i.e., continuous) random variables are often defined by their (cumulative) distribution function.
Random numbers that are generated by a computer are pseudo-random (not really random), but they will pass enough statistical tests for randomness to be useful in simulation random processes. Java has random number generators in the standard libraries. See the related link if you need more information.
Yes.
Random Access
Knowledge to the structure of DNA.
Thomas Gerald Newman has written: 'The generation of random variates' -- subject(s): Distribution (Probability theory), Numbers, Random, Random Numbers, Space trajectories, Stochastic processes
Natural radioactivity occurs spontaneously in certain elements, so it is considered random. Artificial radioactivity, on the other hand, is intentionally induced through processes like nuclear reactions and can be controlled to some extent.
V. F. Kolchin has written: 'Random graphs' -- subject(s): Random graphs 'Random allocations' -- subject(s): Stochastic processes, Combinatorial probabilities, Distribution (Probability theory)
Wilbur B. Davenport has written: 'Exercise solutions' 'Probability and random processes' -- subject(s): Probabilities, Stochastic processes
memory