The Normal Distribution (1 of 3: Introductory definition)

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  • Опубліковано 24 гру 2024

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  • @andrearota4392
    @andrearota4392 5 років тому +16

    I’m studying for a Physic’s test at university and even though I’m Italian you’re my fav teacher :)))

  • @lol_Ozma
    @lol_Ozma 5 років тому +17

    Best introduction of normal distribution ever

  • @bh3302
    @bh3302 2 роки тому +2

    This is such a genius intro for the topic, thank you so much! ☺

  • @pututp
    @pututp 3 роки тому

    It actually depicts the spread of a particular parameter in your data.

  • @MadaraUchihaSecondRikudo
    @MadaraUchihaSecondRikudo 3 роки тому +1

    Remember kids, if you're withholding taxes, don't pick what to report and what to not, do it randomly, so the pattern holds!
    PSA: Don't withhold your taxes :D

  • @adeled8833
    @adeled8833 3 роки тому

    i have to say this is Amazing!

  • @13treva
    @13treva 6 років тому +7

    Great work Eddie - why would any school make kids pay for EDROLO or similar when they have access to these videos ? It's a great service.
    While here - is it true to say that a normal distribution will always have mean = median ? Or is that only if it is perfectly normally distributed ? Cant we still say that the height in your class is normally distributed if the mean is 176 cm and the median is 176.5 cm ? Let's assume it still look like a bell curve.
    Most impressed by your class as well. They are fully attentive for 8 minutes. Unless they are looking out the window. But I suspect they are listening :-)

    • @carultch
      @carultch 2 роки тому

      Mean = median being always the case for normal distribution, is only the case if you have infinitely many data points and a continuous range of possible values. You could by happenstance end up with a slightly different mean than median, for a finite set of data. For the normal distribution, all three measures of center (mean, mode, and median) coincide in the long run of infinite data points.

  • @lelesecchi6140
    @lelesecchi6140 5 років тому +4

    Where does the probability density function of the normal curve come from? I'm striving for understanding it, it could be a good subject for another video!

    • @mithichakraborty2738
      @mithichakraborty2738 3 роки тому +2

      it requires extremely high level of calculus knowledge to derive that formula, way beyond high school level! U will need to know stuffs like double integration! Its crazy

    • @lelesecchi6140
      @lelesecchi6140 3 роки тому

      @@mithichakraborty2738 thank you man! I thought it was hard but.. do you know of some site, book or else where it is well explained?

  • @miguelcerna7406
    @miguelcerna7406 2 роки тому

    It's not bad. If we can get over the notion of loving hearing youself talk. Were good. Kudos.

    • @theknight27
      @theknight27 2 роки тому

      Watches an 8 minute video of someone speaking to ask them to speak less.

    • @miguelcerna7406
      @miguelcerna7406 2 роки тому

      @@theknight27 Theres a difference between speaking to an audience amd speaking to hear yourself.

    • @thunderingeagle
      @thunderingeagle 4 місяці тому

      @@miguelcerna7406 if you have a better way to explain perhaps show us the way by recording one and posting on your channel.

  • @Scarae
    @Scarae 7 років тому +3

    Hah, this was great. Thank you!

  • @vignesharavindchandrashekh6179
    @vignesharavindchandrashekh6179 4 роки тому +1

    Can you please let me know why the errors have to be normally distributed, so does it have to randomly distributed to prove that our model for prediction is good? meaning the variances between the observation and prediction should be normal?
    But on the other hand shouldn't the error be more random so that we aren't missing any variable in consideration or any pattern?. confused please explain

    • @carultch
      @carultch 2 роки тому

      They don't necessarily have to be normally distributed. This is just a common distribution we observe for a lot of statistical distributions of continuous random variables.
      There are also other probability distributions, like exponential distribution, lognormal, Weibull, Poisson, and Binomial.

  • @potatoricardo5901
    @potatoricardo5901 3 роки тому +2

    b r e a d

  • @nieljunior1873
    @nieljunior1873 3 роки тому +3

    Bread

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    @hamnaetk Рік тому

    bread

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    @hamnaetk Рік тому

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    @hamnaetk Рік тому

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    @hamnaetk Рік тому

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    @hamnaetk Рік тому

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    @hamnaetk Рік тому

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    @hamnaetk Рік тому

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