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Books > Science & Mathematics > Mathematics > Probability & statistics
Quantitative techniques form the backbone of all statistical,
economic and management models according to which forecasts and
management decisions are made. Quantitative statistical techniques
aims to help readers not only master these techniques, but also
understand the role of each technique. Quantitative principles are
stated simply and are specifically directed at the first-year
student who is contemplating a career in the business sector. The
topics that are dealt with reflect the relevant quantitative
background specifically demanded by business careers. Guidelines
describing how calculations can be performed with computer software
are integrated throughout the text.
A valuable, bilingual guide to the most useful statistical tables.
The revision of this well-respected text presents a balanced
approach of the classical and Bayesian methods and now includes a
chapter on simulation (including Markov chain Monte Carlo and the
Bootstrap), coverage of residual analysis in linear models, and
many examples using real data. Probability & Statistics, Fourth
Edition, was written for a one- or two-semester probability and
statistics course. This course is offered primarily at four-year
institutions and taken mostly by sophomore and junior level
students majoring in mathematics or statistics. Calculus is a
prerequisite, and a familiarity with the concepts and elementary
properties of vectors and matrices is a plus.
The present monograph on stochastic Komatu-Loewner evolutions
(SKLEs) provides the first systematic extension of the
Schramm-Loewner evolution (SLE) theory from a simply connected
planar domain to multiply connected domains by using the Brownian
motion with darning (BMD) that has arisen in a recent study of the
boundary theory of symmetric Markov processes.This volume is
presented in an accessible manner for the interested researchers
and graduate students. It also brings new insights into SLEs as
special cases of SKLEs. Mathematically, it can be viewed as a
powerful application of stochastic analysis via BMDs to complex
analysis.
This book differs from traditional numerical analysis texts in that
it focuses on the motivation and ideas behind the algorithms
presented rather than on detailed analyses of them. It presents a
broad overview of methods and software for solving mathematical
problems arising in computational modeling and data analysis,
including proper problem formulation, selection of effective
solution algorithms, and interpretation of results. In the 20 years
since its original publication, the modern, fundamental perspective
of this book has aged well, and it continues to be used in the
classroom. This Classics edition has been updated to include
pointers to Python software and the Chebfun package, expansions on
barycentric formulation for Lagrange polynomial interpretation and
stochastic methods, and the availability of about 100 interactive
educational modules that dynamically illustrate the concepts and
algorithms in the book. Scientific Computing: An Introductory
Survey, Second Edition is intended as both a textbook and a
reference for computationally oriented disciplines that need to
solve mathematical problems.
For upper-level to graduate courses in Probability or Probability
and Statistics, for majors in mathematics, statistics, engineering,
and the sciences. Explores both the mathematics and the many
potential applications of probability theory A First Course in
Probability offers an elementary introduction to the theory of
probability for students in mathematics, statistics, engineering,
and the sciences. Through clear and intuitive explanations, it
attempts to present not only the mathematics of probability theory,
but also the many diverse possible applications of this subject
through numerous examples. The 10th Edition includes many new and
updated problems, exercises, and text material chosen both for
inherent interest and for use in building student intuition about
probability.
Chance rules our daily lives in many different ways. From the
outcomes of the lottery to the outcomes of medical tests, from the
basketball court to the court of law. The ways of chance are
capricious. Bizarre things happen all the time. Nevertheless,
chance has a logic of its own. It obeys the rules of probability.
But if you open a standard book on probability, you may very well
feel far removed from everyday life. Abstract formulas and
mathematical symbols stare back at you with almost every turn of
the page.This book introduces you to the logic of chance without
the use of mathematical formulas or symbols. In Part One, you will
meet the fascinating pioneers of the mathematics of probability,
including Galileo Galilei and Blaise Pascal. Their stories will
introduce you, step by step, to the basics of probability. In Part
Two, various examples in all areas of daily life will show you how
chance defies our expectations time and again. But armed with the
basic rules of probability and a good dose of inventiveness, you
will be able to unravel the counter-intuitive logic of chance.
For an introductory or one or two semester courses in Probability
and Statistics or Applied Statistics for engineering, physical
science, and mathematics students. An Applications-Focused
Introduction to Probability and Statistics Miller & Freund's
Probability and Statistics for Engineers is rich in exercises and
examples, and explores both elementary probability and basic
statistics, with an emphasis on engineering and science
applications. Much of the data has been collected from the author's
own consulting experience and from discussions with scientists and
engineers about the use of statistics in their fields. In later
chapters, the text emphasises designed experiments, especially
two-level factorial design. The Ninth Edition includes several new
datasets and examples showing application of statistics in
scientific investigations, familiarising students with the latest
methods, and readying them to become real-world engineers and
scientists.
A classic text for accuracy and statistical precision. Statistics
for Business and Economics enables readers to conduct serious
analysis of applied problems rather than running simple "canned"
applications. This text is also at a mathematically higher level
than most business statistics texts and provides readers with the
knowledge they need to become stronger analysts for future
managerial positions. The eighth edition of this book has been
revised and updated to provide readers with improved problem
contexts for learning how statistical methods can improve their
analysis and understanding of business and economics.
For junior/senior undergraduates taking probability and statistics
as applied to engineering, science, or computer science. This
classic text provides a rigorous introduction to basic probability
theory and statistical inference, with a unique balance between
theory and methodology. Interesting, relevant applications use real
data from actual studies, showing how the concepts and methods can
be used to solve problems in the field. This revision focuses on
improved clarity and deeper understanding.
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