Introduction to probability Joseph K. Blitzstein, Harvard University, Cambridge, Massachusetts; Jessica Hwang, Stanford University, Stanford, California
Material type:
TextLanguage: English Series: Texts in statistical science | A Chapman & Hall bookPublisher: Boca Raton London New York CRC Press, Taylor & Francis Group [2019]Copyright date: © 2019Edition: Second editionDescription: XV, 619 Seiten DiagrammeContent type: - Text
- ohne Hilfsmittel zu benutzen
- Band
- 9781138369917
- 519.2
- QA273
- QH 170
- SK 800
- *60-01
- 62-01
- 65C60
- 00A06
- 31.70
| Item type | Current library | Collection | Shelving location | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode | |
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Gebäude E2 3 (UdS Campusbibliothek für Informatik und Mathematik) | Campusbibliothek für Informatik und Mathematik (E2 3) | Books A-Z (1st) | BLI j4 2019:1 1.Ex (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | Available | 2200000463272 | ||
Book
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Gebäude E2 3 (UdS Campusbibliothek für Informatik und Mathematik) | Campusbibliothek für Informatik und Mathematik (E2 3) | Books A-Z (1st) | BLI j4 2019:1 2.Ex (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | Available | 2200000463357 | ||
Book
|
Gebäude E2 3 (UdS Campusbibliothek für Informatik und Mathematik) | Campusbibliothek für Informatik und Mathematik (E2 3) | Books A-Z (1st) | BLI j4 2019:1 3.Ex (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | Checked out | 23/04/2026 | 2200000463395 |
Includes bibliographic references and index
Probability and counting -- Conditional probability -- Random variables and their distributions -- Expectation -- Continuous random variables -- Moments -- Joint distributions -- Transformations -- Conditional expectation -- Inequalities and limit theorems -- Markov chains -- Markov chain Monte Carlo -- Poisson processes.
"Undergraduate probability book that assumes one-semester of calculus. One key is the emphasis on "stories" for the probability distributions (which I mean in both an intuitive and technical sense): there are a dozen or so key distributions (Normal, Binomial, Poisson, etc.) that are incredibly widely-used in statistics, but a lot of books just write down formulas for them without explaining clearly why these particular distributions are so important, or how they are all connected. Each of these distributions has a "story" (a natural application where it arises), and thinking about stories makes the distributions easier to remember, understand, and work with."--
