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Mathematical Statistics

An Introduction to Likelihood Based Inference
Software / Digital Media
448 Seiten
2018
John Wiley & Sons Inc (Hersteller)
978-1-118-77107-5 (ISBN)
CHF 189,20 inkl. MwSt
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Presents a unified approach to parametric estimation, confidence intervals, hypothesis testing, and statistical modeling, which are uniquely based on the likelihood function

This book addresses mathematical statistics for upper-undergraduates and first year graduate students, tying chapters on estimation, confidence intervals, hypothesis testing, and statistical models together to present a unifying focus on the likelihood function. It also emphasizes the important ideas in statistical modeling, such as sufficiency, exponential family distributions, and large sample properties. Mathematical Statistics: An Introduction to Likelihood Based Inference makes advanced topics accessible and understandable and covers many topics in more depth than typical mathematical statistics textbooks. It includes numerous examples, case studies, a large number of exercises ranging from drill and skill to extremely difficult problems, and many of the important theorems of mathematical statistics along with their proofs.

In addition to the connected chapters mentioned above, Mathematical Statistics covers likelihood-based estimation, with emphasis on multidimensional parameter spaces and range dependent support. It also includes a chapter on confidence intervals, which contains examples of exact confidence intervals along with the standard large sample confidence intervals based on the MLE's and bootstrap confidence intervals. There's also a chapter on parametric statistical models featuring sections on non-iid observations, linear regression, logistic regression, Poisson regression, and linear models.



Prepares students with the tools needed to be successful in their future work in statistics data science
Includes practical case studies including real-life data collected from Yellowstone National Park, the Donner party, and the Titanic voyage
Emphasizes the important ideas to statistical modeling, such as sufficiency, exponential family distributions, and large sample properties
Includes sections on Bayesian estimation and credible intervals
Features examples, problems, and solutions

Mathematical Statistics: An Introduction to Likelihood Based Inference is an ideal textbook for upper-undergraduate and graduate courses in probability, mathematical statistics, and/or statistical inference.

Richard J. Rossi, PhD, is Director of the Statistics Program and Co-Director of the Data Science Program at Montana Tech of The University of Montana, in Butte, MT. He acted as President of the Montana Chapter of the American Statistical Association in 2001 and as Associate Editor for Biometrics from 1997-2000. Dr. Rossi is a member of the American Mathematical Society, the Institute of Mathematical Statistics, and the American Statistical Association.

Dedication


Preface


Chapter 1 Probability


1.1 Sample Spaces, Events, and Algebras


Problems


1.2 Probability Axioms and Rules


Problems


1.3 Probability with Equally Likely Outcomes


Problems


1.4 Conditional Probability


Problems


1.5 Independence


Problems


1.6 Counting Methods


Problems


1.7 Case Study The Birthday Problem


Problems


Chapter 2 Random Variables and Random Vectors


2.1 Random Variables


2.1.1 Properties of Random Variables


Problems


2.2 Random Vectors


2.2.1 Properties of Random Vectors


Problems


2.3 Independent Random Variables


Problems


2.4 Transformations of Random Variables


2.4.1 Transformations of Discrete Random Variables


2.4.2 Transformations of Continuous Random Variables


2.4.3 Transformations of Continuous Bivariate Random Vectors


Problems


2.5 Expected Values for Random Variables


2.5.1 Expected Values and Moments of Random Variables


2.5.2 The Variance of a Random Variable


2.5.3 Moment Generating Functions


Problems


2.6 Expected Values for Random Vectors


2.6.1 Properties of Expectation with Random Vectors


2.6.2 Covariance and Correlation


2.6.3 Conditional Expectation and Variance


Problems


2.7 Sums of Random Variables


Problems


2.8 Case Study How Many Times was the Coin Tossed?


2.8.1 The Probability Model


Problems


Chapter 3 Probability Models


3.1 Discrete Probability Models


3.1.1 The Binomial Model


3.1.2 The Hypergeometric Model


3.1.3 The Poisson Model


3.1.4 The Negative Binomial Model


3.1.5 The MultinomialModel


Problems


3.2 Continuous ProbabilityModels


3.2.1 The UniformModel


3.2.2 The Gamma Model


3.2.3 The Normal Model


3.2.4 The LognormalModel


3.2.5 The Beta Model


Problems


3.3 Important Distributional Relationships


3.3.1 Sums of Random Variables


3.3.2 The T and F Distributions


Problems


3.4 Case Study The Central Limit Theorem


3.4.1 Convergence in Distribution


3.4.2 The Central Limit Theorem


Problems


Chapter 4 Parametric Point Estimation


4.1 Statistics


4.1.1 Sampling Distributions


4.1.2 Unbiased Statistics and Estimators


4.1.3 Standard Error and Mean Squared Error


4.1.4 The Delta Method


Problems


4.2 Sufficient Statistics


4.2.1 Exponential Family Distributions


Problems


4.3 Minimum Variance Unbiased Estimators


4.3.1 Cram'erRao Lower Bound


Problems


4.4 Case Study The Order Statistics


Problems


Chapter 5 Likelihood Based Estimation


5.1 Maximum Likelihood Estimation


5.1.1 Properties of MLE s


5.1.2 One Parameter Probability Models


5.1.3 Multi Parameter Probability Models


Problems


5.2 Bayesian Estimation


5.2.1 The Bayesian Setting


5.2.2 Bayesian Estimators


Problems


5.3 Interval Estimation


5.3.1 Exact Confidence Intervals


5.3.2 Large Sample Confidence Intervals


5.3.3 Bayesian Credible Intervals


Problems


5.4 Case Study Modeling Obsidian Rind Thicknesses


5.4.1 Finite Mixture Model


Problems


Chapter 6 Hypothesis Testing


6.1 Components of a Hypothesis Test


Problems


6.2 Most Powerful Tests


Problems


6.3 Uniformly Most Powerful Tests


6.3.1 UniformlyMost Powerful Unbiased Tests


Problems


6.4 Generalized Likelihood Ratio Tests


Problems


6.5 Large Sample Tests


6.5.1 Large Sample Tests based on the MLE


6.5.2 Score Tests


Problems


6.6 Case Study Modeling Survival of the Titanic Passengers


6.6.1 Exploring the Data


6.6.2 Modeling the Probability of Survival


6.6.3 Analysis of the Fitted Survival Model


Problems


Chapter 7 Generalized Linear Models


7.1 Generalized Linear Models


Problems


7.2 Fitting a Generalized Linear Model


7.2.1 Estimating ~


7.2.2 Model Deviance


Problems


7.3 Hypothesis Testing in a Generalized Linear Model


7.3.1 Asymptotic Properties


7.3.2 Wald Tests and Confidence Intervals


7.3.3 Likelihood Ratio Tests


Problems


7.4 Generalized Linear Models for a Normal Response Variable


7.4.1 Estimation


7.4.2 Properties of the MLE s


7.4.3 Deviance


7.4.4 Hypothesis Testing


Problems


7.5 Generalized Linear Models for a Binomial Response Variable


7.5.1 Estimation


7.5.2 Properties of the MLE s


7.5.3 Deviance


7.5.4 Hypothesis Testing


Problems


7.6 Case Study IDNAP


Experiment with Poisson Count Data


7.6.1 The Model


7.6.2 Statistical Methods


7.6.3 Results of the First Experiment


Problems


References


A Probability Models


B Data Sets


Problem Solutions


Index

Verlagsort New York
Sprache englisch
Maße 150 x 250 mm
Gewicht 666 g
Themenwelt Mathematik / Informatik Mathematik Analysis
Mathematik / Informatik Mathematik Statistik
ISBN-10 1-118-77107-9 / 1118771079
ISBN-13 978-1-118-77107-5 / 9781118771075
Zustand Neuware
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