Handling Missing Values Using R
Missing Value Imputation is a very critical part in any kind of Data Related Task. We can impute missing values using “mice” package in R
Uniform Probability Distribution
In a Uniform Distribution Probability Density Function (PDF) is same for all the possible X values. Sometimes this is called a Rectangular Distribution. There are two (2) parameters in this distribution, a minimum (A) and a maximum (B)
Normal Distribution, Z Scores and Standardization Explained
Normal Distribution is the most important probability distribution in Probability and Statistics. A normal probability distribution is a bell shaped curve. Many numerical populations have distributions that can be fit very closely by an appropriate normal curve.
Probability Density Function
Earlier we used Probability Mass Function to describe how the total probability of 1 is distributed among the possible values of the Discrete Random Variable X.
Estimation of Best Fitting Line
Estimation of model parameters is an essential part in regression analysis. We do that by using the Ordinary Least Squares method
Random Variables in Statistics
A Random Variable is any rule that maps (links) a number with each outcome in sample space S. Mathematically, random variable is a function with Sample Space as the domain. It’s range is the set of Real Numbers.
Negative Binomial Distribution
In the Negative Binomial Distribution, we are interested in the number of Failures in n number of trials. This is why the prefix “Negative” is there. When we are interested only in finding number of trials that is required for a single success, we called it a Geometric Distribution.
Binomial Probability Distribution
Binomial Distribution is used to find probabilities related to Dichotomous Population. It can be applied to a Binomial Experiment where it can result in only two outcomes. Success or Failure. In Binomial Experiments, we are interested in the number of Successes.
Probability Mass Function
Probability Mass Function (PMF) of X says how the total probability of 1 is distributed (allocated to) among the various possible X values.