On Thu, 12 Apr 2001 16:11:48 -0500, "Lonnie Hamm"
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Suppose I want to generate a vector of n normal deviates with the standard
> deviation the same for all elements and the covariances are zero. Since the
> covariances are zero, is there such a thing as a multivariate
Dear all,
suppose I have a vector of several random variates with zero mean and
known variances. What would be the formula to compute the variance of
this vector?
Thanks a lot & happy easter
Kai
=
Instructions for joining and lea
Lonnie Hamm wrote:
> Suppose I want to generate a vector of n normal deviates
> with the standard deviation the same for all elements and
> the covariances are zero. Since the covariances are zero,
> is there such a thing as a multivariate normal deviate
> in this case
Yes (see below).
Suppose I want to generate a vector of n normal deviates with the standard
deviation the same for all elements and the covariances are zero. Since the
covariances are zero, is there such a thing as a multivariate normal deviate
in this case or can I just generate a univariate normal for each of t
Hello:
I am starting to work on a longitudinal survey project and am looking for
some classical references for the panel analysis. Any suggestions will be
greatly appreciated. Thanks!
Sincerely,
Chris
=
Instructions for joining
