There was a book published by Wiley in 1969 called "Discrete
Distributions" by Samuel
Kotz. I tried looking for it at http://www.amazon.com but I couldn't
find the title.
Instead, I found "Univariate Discrete Distributions". Would that be the
same thing but
with a new title?
--
Patrick D. Rockwe
On 30 Nov 1999, Richard M. Barton wrote:
> A biology student came to me with a data analysis situation that I
> wasn't sure how to deal with. Sound advice would be appreciated.
> Scenario:
> Ben has a number of 1 meter square plots where he placed
> one or more seeds:
>
Any advice on basic stats. packages for Unix/Linux? We used Minitab
on a DEC alpha box using DEC Unix. That was fine by me but the DEC
was too expensive to maintain. So, we replaced it with a FreeBSD
system runing on a pile of Intel boxes. But, Minitab does not run on
that, so we started using
At 4:25 PM -0800 12/1/99, Muriel Strand wrote:
>i'd appreciate anyone's current thoughts on what's the best stat software for
>the mac these days. (specifically a g3).
>
>thanks in advance for your advice.
>
>--
>Any resemblance of any of the above opinions to anybody's official position is
>comp
I have avoided getting into this hassle.
The argument is basically which screw is better, a slotted head or a
Phillips head, a metric screw or an American standard one.
The various stat packages are all tools to get a job done. Obviously one
tool will not do everything.
EXCEL is built u
> And of course, if you want to do any statistical analysis
> within Excel, then
> download a free copy of Analyse-it from our web-site.
Doesn't appear to be "free" rather a 14-day trial version or am I missing
something?
Glenn Crouch mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] ICQ:36017076
ESB Consultancy, http:
i'd appreciate anyone's current thoughts on what's the best stat software for
the mac these days. (specifically a g3).
thanks in advance for your advice.
--
Any resemblance of any of the above opinions to anybody's official position is
completely coincidental.
Muriel Strand, P.E.
Air Resources
CensusCD 1980.
It took until 1999, but finally 1980 Census data is in a format
that anyone can use. Time series analysis on areas as small as a
Census Tract, can now be done with over 1,500 variables. Mapping
software and boundaries for 1980 tracts, counties, states, places,
and MCD, are include
Hi
I am not really a Statistician even though I get to teach the subject.
But I do enjoy playing with things, especially if I can find a way to
do it with (dare I say it --) an electronic spreadsheet!
This question concerns a straightforward linear system of
equations; there are n equations i
On 30 Nov 1999 07:23:19 -0800, [EMAIL PROTECTED] (Richard
M. Barton) wrote:
> ...
> Scenario:
>
> Ben has a number of 1 meter square plots where he placed one or more seeds:
>50 plots with 1 seed
>10 plots with 25 seeds
>10 plots with 50 seeds
>
> He replicated that design with four
"Graham D Smith" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
00c701bf3b2a$59f61d30$066c51c2@f19a">news:00c701bf3b2a$59f61d30$066c51c2@f19a...
> I agree with much of what has been said about the shortcomings of Excel.
> After all this strand of discussion was arose from problems with its
ranking
> procedu
In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
Ed Bailey <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>By way of introduction --
> I teach Elementary Statistics at a Two-year college. (MS -
>Statisics, PhD - Math Education).
>Question --
> On page 489 of "Elementary Statistics" by Triola (7th), there is a
>sidebar a
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
> I'm trying to do a statics project in a second
> year course. It has been very difficult for me in
> coming up with a topic. Is there any one with
> suggestions .. or a sample project to demontrate
> the idea.
If it's free form, do something that interests you!
What'
Ed Bailey asks
> Question --
> On page 489 of "Elementary Statistics" by Triola (7th), there is a
> sidebar article on " Student Ratings of Teachers". However, it does not
> give any information on the studies used for the claim that student
> evaluations have a negative correlation with amount
how do you solve a problem like this one?
thanks in advance
---
X is a chance variable such that X(omega)={1,2,3...,n}
and for every i in {1,2,3...n}, 4P(X=i+2)=5P(X=i+1)-P(X=i)
find the breakdown of X.
A relevant article on biases in our judgments of what we learn is the
following:
Bjork, Robert A.(1995). Memory and metamemory considerations in the
training of human beings. In J. M. A. P. Shimamura (Ed.), Metacognition:
Knowing about knowing (pp. 185-205). Cambridge, Massachusetts: The MIT
"Graham D Smith" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
00c701bf3b2a$59f61d30$066c51c2@f19a">news:00c701bf3b2a$59f61d30$066c51c2@f19a...
> I agree with much of what has been said about the shortcomings of Excel.
> After all this strand of discussion was arose from problems with its
ranking
> procedu
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