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Binomial distribution
Probability mass function
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Cumulative distribution function
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المتغيرات
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– number of trials – success probability for each trial
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Support
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– number of successes
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Probability mass function (pmf)
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Cumulative distribution function (cdf)
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Mean
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Median
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or
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Mode
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or
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Variance
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Skewness
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Excess kurtosis
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Entropy
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Moment-generating function (mgf)
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Characteristic function
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Binomial distribution for
توزيع احتمالي ثنائي هوتوزيع لتجربة عشوائية لها ناتجان فقط أحدهما نجاح التجربة والآخر فشلها ويكون الشرط الأساسي حتى احتمال النجاح لا يتأثر بتكرار التجربة ، أمثلة : رمي بترة نقود ، الإحصاءات أوالأسئلة التي تعتمد الإجابة لا أونعم.
بتعبير آخر التوزيع الاحتمالي ثنائي الحد هوتكرار لتجربة برنولي (انظر توزيع برنولي).
خصائص التوزيع الثنائي
يتميز التوزيع الثنائى بعدة خصائص هي:
- تتكون التجربة من أكثر من محاولة. إذا تكونت التجربة من محاولة واحدة ،فإننا في تجربة توزيع برنولي.
- استقلال المحاولات عن بعضها البعض أي ثبات احتمال النجاح p ومن ثم احتمال الفشل q.
- هذه المحاولات جميعا متماثلة ومستقلة.
- احتمال النجاح ثابت في جميع محاولة.
نطقب:بعض التوزيعات الاحتمالية الشائعة بمتغير واحد
- F(k;n,p)=Pr(X≤k)=I1−p(n−k,k+1)=(n−k)(nk)∫01−ptn−k−1(1−t)kdt.{\displaystyle {\begin{aligned F(k;n,p)&=\Pr(X\leq k)\\&=I_{1-p (n-k,k+1)\\&=(n-k){n \choose k \int _{0 ^{1-p t^{n-k-1 (1-t)^{k \,dt.\end{aligned
Some closed-form bounds for the cumulative distribution function are given below.
Example
Suppose a biased coin comes up heads with probability 0.3 when tossed. What is the probability of achieving 0, 1,...,ستة heads after six tosses?
- Pr(0 heads)=f(0)=Pr(X=0)=(60)0.30(1−0.3)6−0=0.117649{\displaystyle \Pr(0{\text{ heads )=f(0)=\Pr(X=0)={6 \choose 0 0.3^{0 (1-0.3)^{6-0 =0.117649
- Pr(1 heads)=f(1)=Pr(X=1)=(61)0.31(1−0.3)6−1=0.302526{\displaystyle \Pr(1{\text{ heads )=f(1)=\Pr(X=1)={6 \choose 1 0.3^{1 (1-0.3)^{6-1 =0.302526
- Pr(2 heads)=f(2)=Pr(X=2)=(62)0.32(1−0.3)6−2=0.324135{\displaystyle \Pr(2{\text{ heads )=f(2)=\Pr(X=2)={6 \choose 2 0.3^{2 (1-0.3)^{6-2 =0.324135
- Pr(3 heads)=f(3)=Pr(X=3)=(63)0.33(1−0.3)6−3=0.18522{\displaystyle \Pr(3{\text{ heads )=f(3)=\Pr(X=3)={6 \choose 3 0.3^{3 (1-0.3)^{6-3 =0.18522
- Pr(4 heads)=f(4)=Pr(X=4)=(64)0.34(1−0.3)6−4=0.059535{\displaystyle \Pr(4{\text{ heads )=f(4)=\Pr(X=4)={6 \choose 4 0.3^{4 (1-0.3)^{6-4 =0.059535
- Pr(5 heads)=f(5)=Pr(X=5)=(65)0.35(1−0.3)6−5=0.010206{\displaystyle \Pr(5{\text{ heads )=f(5)=\Pr(X=5)={6 \choose 5 0.3^{5 (1-0.3)^{6-5 =0.010206
- Pr(6 heads)=f(6)=Pr(X=6)=(66)0.36(1−0.3)6−6=0.000729{\displaystyle \Pr(6{\text{ heads )=f(6)=\Pr(X=6)={6 \choose 6 0.3^{6 (1-0.3)^{6-6 =0.000729
Mean
If X ~ B(n, p), that is, X is a binomially distributed random variable, n being the total number of experiments and p the probability of each experiment yielding a successful result, then the expected value of X is:
- E[X]=np.{\displaystyle \operatorname {E [X]=np.
For example, if n = 100, and p = 1/4, then the average number of successful results will be 25.
Proof: We calculate the mean, μ, directly calculated from its definition
- μ=∑i=0nxipi,{\displaystyle \mu =\sum _{i=0 ^{n x_{i p_{i ,
and the binomial theorem:
- μ=∑k=0nk(nk)pk(1−p)n−k=np∑k=0nk(n−1)!(n−k)!k!pk−1(1−p)(n−1)−(k−1)=np∑k=1n(n−1)!((n−1)−(k−1))!(k−1)!pk−1(1−p)(n−1)−(k−1)=np∑k=1n(n−1k−1)pk−1(1−p)(n−1)−(k−1)=np∑ℓ=0n−1(n−1ℓ)pℓ(1−p)(n−1)−ℓwith ℓ:=k−1=np∑ℓ=0m(mℓ)pℓ(1−p)m−ℓwith m:=n−1=np(p+(1−p))m=np{\displaystyle {\begin{aligned \mu &=\sum _{k=0 ^{n k{\binom {n {k p^{k (1-p)^{n-k \\&=np\sum _{k=0 ^{n k{\frac {(n-1)! {(n-k)!k! p^{k-1 (1-p)^{(n-1)-(k-1) \\&=np\sum _{k=1 ^{n {\frac {(n-1)! {((n-1)-(k-1))!(k-1)! p^{k-1 (1-p)^{(n-1)-(k-1) \\&=np\sum _{k=1 ^{n {\binom {n-1 {k-1 p^{k-1 (1-p)^{(n-1)-(k-1) \\&=np\sum _{\ell =0 ^{n-1 {\binom {n-1 {\ell p^{\ell (1-p)^{(n-1)-\ell &&{\text{with \ell :=k-1\\&=np\sum _{\ell =0 ^{m {\binom {m {\ell p^{\ell (1-p)^{m-\ell &&{\text{with m:=n-1\\&=np(p+(1-p))^{m \\&=np\end{aligned
History
This distribution was derived by James Bernoulli. He considered the case where p = r/(r + s) where p is the probability of success and r and s are positive integers. Blaise Pascal had earlier considered the case where p = 1/2.
See also
- Logistic regression
- Multinomial distribution
- Negative binomial distribution
- Beta-binomial distribution
- Binomial measure, an example of a multifractal measure.
- Statistical mechanics
الهامش
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^ Hamilton Institute. "The Binomial Distribution" October 20, 2010.
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^ See Proof Wiki
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^ Mandelbrot, B. B., Fisher, A. J., & Calvet, L. E. (1997). A multifractal model of asset returns. 3.2 The Binomial Measure is the Simplest Example of a Multifractal
مراجع
- https://www.jmasi.com/ehsa/prob/binomail.htm
- https://faculty.ksu.edu.sa/mhmmurad/DocLib4/%D8%A7%D9%84%D9%88%D8%AD%D8%AF%D8%A9%20%D8%A7%D9%84%D8%AE%D8%A7%D9%85%D8%B3%D8%A9%20%D8%A7%D9%84%D8%AC%D8%B2%D8%A1%20%D8%A7%D9%84%D8%A7%D8%AB%D8%A7%D9%86%D9%8A.pdf