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(1)

Multiple

Random Variables

-

Let Xi, - . > Xn be n random variables . The

vector X = ( X . . . .> Xn

)

T is called

ra¥

. So

X is a function from S to R" , where I , P

)

is the

underlying

probability

space i X Cs) = ( X,G) , -.., Xnls))T .

The

distribution

of X is the

probability

measure on IR"

induced

by

P . If Px denotes the distribution of X ,

then

for ACIR"

,

P, CA

)

= PC Es ES ! Xo) EA)

)

. Just as

with

random variables

we

usually

describe the distribution of X via the

following

non

negative

functions on IR

"

:

Joint distribution function Cdf

)

Joint

probability

mass function

Cjpmf )

, in the case

when

Xi , -y Xn are all discrete .

To .it

probability density

function

Cj pdf

) , in

the

case when

Xi, . Xn are all continuous random variables .

For our discussion we will assume , unless otherwise

specified

,

that

all the Xi' ' are discrete or all the Xi's are continuous .

Joint Distribution

Functions

-

Let X = CX , . . .

, Xn )' be a random vector. The

joint

distribution function Cdf

)

of X is

defined by

Fx ( K) = PC X , E K , , . .., X, E kn

)

, where KECK , , ..>KITE R

"

=p

(

{ X, ex,} n {X. SKIN . . . n { X. ski

)

=p

(

{ SES :X, Alex ,

}

n . . . . n { SES ! Xncs) a- kn

) )

=p

(

f - o, K ,

]

x C - aka) x . .. x C - o, xn)

)

( note : to- any 2 sets A and PS ,

A x B = { Ca , b) : a EA , be B)

,

= PCA.

)

,

where

Ae - C- - ok ,It . . . x C- o,xn) C IR" .

(2)

Properties

of Jon't df's

-

o E Fx (x) El for all KEIR

"

.

Fx

Csc) is continuous from

the right

in

each component

:

if ya d Ki as h → o ,

then Ling

Fx (ki. .-yki- i. Yn , Kit, , ..,kn )

= Fx (ki, ..,Ki-i ,Ki ,Kit, , kn

)

Jointprobabilityhassfu.ch#

If X = (X . . ...

, Xn) T is a random vector with Xi discrete

for all it, . . .

, n

, then the distribution of X can be

specified

by

its

joint pint

. To say that X is discrete means

that there

is a finite or countable subset of IR" , called the

support

of

the

distribution of X

,

and

which

we will denote

by

Sx ,

that

satisfies P ( X E

5×1=1

. The

joint pmf

of X is defined

by

(x) =P ( X = K

)

for all KEIR" . The

jpmf

pick) is defined for all KEIR" and

px

Cx) so

only

if KE f .

Also ,

o a- Px (x) E l and

,c⇐§Px

Ck) = I . For and ACR" ,

P ( X EA

)

= E

pxck

) .

KE AnSx

To.it

Probability Density

functions

-

If X = (X , , . , xn)T is a random vector

with

Xi continuous

for all it, . ., n , then if there exists a function

! IR" Lo,m)

satisfying

PC X EA ) =

af

fxck , . . .-, xn) doc, ... dxn for any ACIR"

then f*

is called a joint

probability density

function of X' .

Just as continuous random variables may not have a

pdf

,

a continuous

random

vector may not have a

jpdf

. In

the

vector case

this

is not hard to see .

(3)

Exampte

Let X , be any continuous

random

variable .

Let Xa -- X ,

' and X =CX , , Xi)T . Then if

A = { Ck, ,x,) EIR' '. K '- ki

)

we have PCXEA ) = I .

If a j

pdf

for X did exist , say fx ,

then

it must

satisfy

I =P ( X E A) =

AS

fxlx , skaldic , doc. . But there does not exist any

such function because A has 0 area in

R2

.

More

generally

,

if X = (X ,

, -.> Xn )T is an n -

dimensional

continuous

random

vector whose

support

is contained in a subset of IR" of dimension m ,

with

men , then X cannot have a j

pdf

.

(4)

Example

: Multivariate

Hypergeometric

Distribution

- -

consider

the following experiment

. We have

hi

,

objects

of

type

I

nn

"

objects

of

type

r

Let N = hit . .. thr be the total number of

objects

.

Suppose

we draw without

replacement

n

objects randomly

. The

underlying probability

space is CS

, P)

, where S is the set

of all

possible samples

of size n that we could obtain in

this

way , and P

specifies

that every

sample

in S is

equally likely

.

Let Xi = # of

objects

of

type

i in the

sample

we draw ,

i =L , . ., r .

Let X = ( X , . . ., Xr

)

' . Then X is a random vector and its

distribution is called

the

Multivariate

Hypergeometric distribution with parameter

n and his . ., her . To consider the

joint pmf

of X we should first consider the

possible

values of X , i.e.

,

the

support Sx

of X .

ear

= 2 , h , =3 , ha = 4 , N

'

- 7

4th S× when h =/

3 it h = 2

z•

u h =3

,

!#

JC , u n -- 4

° I 2 3 11 n = 5

" h = 6

" m = 7

Note that as the

sample

size n increases the

support

of X

starts

hitting

constraints

imposed by

the numbers hi of each

type

of

object

that there are in the

population

.

(5)

In

general

, we may write the constraints on Sx as follows :

£ =

{

x = (x, , ..., Kr) E Rr : ki E { 0 , --r, hi) for i =L , . ., r

and X, t ... t k, = n

}

More

explicitly

, we can write Sx as

Sx = { K = Ck, , ..., kn) E Rr ! x, t .- ut kn = hi ,

Max(O, h - CN -hi)) E ki E min ( n , hi

)

,

and Ki is an

integer

, i =L , . ., r

}

,

Jo-,it

pmf

Fo- ke Sx , ( K = CK. . . .>KIT

)

p ( X = x

)

=P ( X, - K, , ---, Xr = Kr

)

This is a

counting problem

. Since all

samples

in 5 are

equally

likely

, the above

probability

is

# of

samples

in S that have K, type 1

objects

, ..., Kr

type

r

obj

.

-

total # of

samples

in S .

Note that

samples

in 5 are distinct if the

objects

in the

sample

are distinct , i.e., 2

samples

are distinct if the

objects

in 1

sample

are not all the same as the

objects

in the

other sample

( even if

they

are of the same

type )

. We have

PCX

, =x

. . . ., X. = xn

)

=

can ,

So the

joint pmf

of X is

Cx) =

(74)__.lh

if K -- Ck, . ..

,kn5

' E

Sx

{

O

(

'

Ii ) otherwise

(6)

Alternative

Description

of

the

Multivariate

Hypergeometric

Dist'n

-

observe that if X = ( Xi ,. ., Xr) T has a multivariate

hypergeometric

distribution

with parameters

n , ni , . .> hr

then

the

components

of X have the constraint that

X , t ... . t X ,

= n

, where n is the size of the

random sample

.

Then we

get

P ( X , = k , . . .

, Xr-i

-

- kn- i

)

=P

(

Xi = '4 . . .-, Xr-i - Kr-i , Xin -Xi. . -Kr.

)

.

=

( %)

. ..

III. Hn

-

II

. .- xn

)

That is we can

equivalently

describe

this distribution

as a

distribution on C Xi . . ., Xr-i

)

T . The

joint pmf

of

XXX, . . . ., Xr ..

)

T is

pxlx . . . .,xr..

)

=

thx : )

. ..

( % : ) (

n -

ng

. . . - x. ..

)

when we describe

the

distribution in

this

way the support

(

possible

values of x, , . ., Xr-i

)

becomes

5.

×

=

{

(Xi , .., Kr..) E IR"' : O E kit . .. t kn, Eh ,

max

(

o , h - ( N -ni)

)

E ki E m in Ch , hi

)

and Ki is an

integer

, i = I . .., r -I

}

Alternatively

, we can write the

support

as

Sx =

{

( K, , . ., Kru ,) E Rr-t ! O E K , t . ..t kn-i E n

ki E { o, . .., hi}

,

i = I, .

..

, r- I

max ( o , n - CN - hi)) E ki

, i = I, . .

, r- I

}

(7)

Marginal

Distributions ( Discrete case

)

#

Marginal joint pmf

's

# >

Let X = ( X , . ..

, Xn

)

T be a discrete

random

vector

with

j o , it

pmf Px

( ki . . . ., kn

)

. Let

Li

, . .., id

)

C { Is ..., n

}

and

{ ji , .. n -d

}

= { I , . -s n}

) Iii

. . ., id

}

. We are

interested

in the

joint pmf

of ( Xi. . . .,

Xia )

" , and in

particular

e how

to

obtain

it from

the

full

joint pmf pick

, , . ., xn) .

The joint pmf

of (Xii , . ., Xi,

)

T is called

the marginal

pmt

and

the

distribution of ( Xi

. . . ..,

Xia)

marginalisation

of ( Xi. . ..., Xia

)

'

. The term

marginal

refers to the situation where we are

considering

the joint

distribution of a set of random variables

that

is

a subset of a

larger

collection of random

variables

.

The

marginal joint pmf

of ( Xi . . - r,

Xia )

"

gives probabilities

of

the

form

P ( Xi

,

= Ki, , ...,

Xia

- kid

)

=P

(

Xi. - Xi , s ..,

Xia

- kid ,

Xj

,ER

, ..,

Xjn.IR )

=

{

Px (Y, . . ., Yn

)

(Yi,..,yn) Est ! I

Yi, -Ki

, s ..., Yid --kid

where

I

= {Cx, , ...,kn) EIR" :

pick

.. ...,xD >o

}

is the

support

of X

(8)

Example-Margina.to/-theMultivariateHypergeometr#

Suppose

{ ii. ..., id

}

C { ' s --i r} and consider the

joint

distribution of ( Xi

. . . ,

Xia )

T . The

simplest

way to

get this

marginal joint

distribution is to go back to the experiment

giving

rise to the Multivariate

Hypergeometric

distribution and relabel all

objects

that are not of

type

in , -., id as

type

O .

Then we have hi

,

gbjects

of

type

i,

Nia

"

objects

of

type

id

N - ni,- . ..- hid

objects

of

type

O

and

then

,

letting

Xo denote the number of

objects

of

type

o in our

sample

,

P

(

Xi, = Ki , , . ..

, Xia - Kid

)

=P (

Xi

,

- Xi, s -

Xia

-- did , Xo = n - ki. - - n-

Kid )

=

cail

. ..

iii. KI

:

: : :

:

: Ii :)

-

for K = (Kii , .., kid ) e

Sx

C

Rd

, where

Sx

=

{ (

ki, . ..,kid

)

E

Nd

! O E Xi, t - - tkid E n

ma x (o

, n - ( N - ni

.

) )

E Xin Emin(h , nie

)

and kin is an

integer

, for K = I, . , d

}

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