probability density function of standard Cauchy variate and cauchy variate having two parameters

preview_player
Показать описание
📚RECOMMENDED BOOKS :

►12th class math ncert books part 1&2 :
►12th class maths ncert solutions book :

HANDWRITTEN NOTES ON :
►Poisson distribution :
►negative binomial distribution :
►Geometric and Hypergeometric distribution :

👉OUR CHANNEL PLAYLISTS 👇

Don't forget to like 👍, share🔁 and subscribe💯✔️
Рекомендации по теме
Комментарии
Автор

Hi! Is there a lambda missing in the numerator of Gy(y)? Should it be lambda^2?

pablojvazquez
Автор

Let me expose to you what I get from your video:

1) You begin with a standard Cauchy distribution, with a pdf >> f(x)=1/[π·(1+x^2)]
2) You then substitute x by (y-μ)/ɣ. Ok, it's a kind of normalization of y. And, as long as μ and ɣ are constants, and y is derived from both these constants and x, then f(x)=f((y-μ)/ɣ)
3) So, we can write f(x)=1/[π·(1+(y-μ)^2/ɣ^2)]
4) The relationship between x and y will be given by dx=1/ɣ*dy
5) The pdf is the derivative of cdf, so dF(x)/dx=f(x) and dF(x)=f(x)*dx
6) Substituting dx by 1/ɣdy we get dF(x)=f(x)*1/ɣdy
7) Then dF(x)/dy = f(x)1/ɣ = 1/[π·(1+(y-μ)^2/ɣ^2)]*1/ɣ = 1/π[ɣ/(ɣ^2+(y-μ)^2)]
8) dF(x)/dy = f(y) = (1/π)·[ɣ/(ɣ^2+(y-μ)^2)], right?

But why dF(x)/dy = f(y)?

pablojvazquez