Order Statistics

We discuss order statistics. We find the pdf of the min and max of a pair of independent random variables.
#mikedabkowski, #mikethemathematician, #profdabkowski, #probability

[@satyamjha68]

You teach really well! Thank you!

[@mikethemathematician]

Thanks! @satyamjha86

[@crispytastychicken]

Great video! I think at the very end though for the pdf of Z you meant f(x), and not f'(x). I would love to see content about transformations of continuous rvs!

[@owaisabdulmoeed7644]

If only I'd seen this comment before spending an hour trying to figure out what I'm not understanding! It should indeed be f(x) it seems.

[@christinekatabarwa6050]

Thank you so much Mike, this is very helpful.

[@mikethemathematician]

@christinekatabarwa6050 Thanks so much!

[@emilykang4354]

Thank you! Your video is very helpful!

[@mikethemathematician]

Absolutely Emily!

[@nickvideen4785]

Thank you for the video! I don't think you need that last prime symbol, right?

[@satyamjha68]

Can you provide a video on r th order statistics as well? Like how is the formula for r th order statistics derived?

[@mikethemathematician]

I will put that onto the production schedule!

[@satyamjha68]

Thank you very much!!@@mikethemathematician

[@jarrettglass4740]

I'm too distracted by the fact you're writing this all backwards seamlessly.

[@mikethemathematician]

@jarrettglass4740 It is really taxing!

[@rawdhatul_fawaid]

غامل ما فهمت والو !