Michael Cohen ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
: : On Wed, 1 Dec 1999, Yonah Russ wrote:
: :
: : how do you solve a problem like this one?
: : thanks in advance
: : ---
: : X is a chance variable such that X(omega)={1,2,3...,n}
: : and for every i in {1,2,3...n}, 4P(X=i+2)=5P(X=i+1)-P(X=i)
:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Thomas Lawlor Griffiths) writes:
For those interested in mathematics and mind...
I'm running a simple psychology experiment over the internet. It
doesn't take much time, and very little mental effort. It is vaguely
related to mathematics, and you might be interested in the
I turns out that the difference between the constrained and
unconstrained log likelihoods has a chi-square distribution (dergr. of
freedom =restrictions) when it is multiplied by two.
Where the two comes from is something I am not getting. (or -2, the
information I have isn't completely
