Under construction1
other stuff:
- expected value, variance, and covariance definitions and manipulation rules
- that table on the inside cover of the textbook (from 323)
- shit from order statistics
1Normal distribution¶
1.1Unknown variance¶
This also works for any population with $n \geq 25$. To test: the mean.
1.2Unknown mean and variance¶
To test: the mean, or the variance.
1.3Unknown means¶
Two normal distributions, don't know the mean of either. To test: the variances.
1.4Unknown but equal variances¶
Two normal distributions, don't know their variances, but we assume they are equal. To test: the difference between their means.
1.5Known variances¶
Two normal distributions (or any populations with $n \geq 25$, we know their variances. To test: the difference between their means.
2Binomial distribution¶
2.1One distribution¶
Given a large sample ($n \geq 25$), we want to test $p$.
2.2Multiple distributions¶
Given two distributions, both of which have $n \geq 25$, we want to test the difference between their $p$-values.
3Summary table¶
All of the information above, presented in a nice table format.2
(Later)