Dear SymPy Developers Group,

I hope this email finds you well. I am currently exploring the use of 
*SymPy*, a powerful symbolic mathematics library, to simplify equations 
related to *mathematical statistics*. Specifically, I am interested in 
developing a function that can handle statistical equations by recognizing 
and substituting *large sample size (asymptotic) approximations*.

Here are the key aspects I’d like to address:

   1. *Approximations*:
      - *Sterling’s Approximation*: I aim to incorporate Sterling’s 
      Approximation for factorials, which becomes increasingly accurate for 
large 
      values. 
      - *Binomial and Poisson Distributions*: I want to approximate these 
      discrete distributions with the Normal Distribution when dealing with 
large 
      sample sizes. 
   2. *Algebra of Random Variables*:
      - Additionally, I would like to explore algebraic operations 
      involving random variables, particularly focusing on the *ratio 
      distribution*. 
      - Ratio distribution - Wikipedia 
      <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ratio_distribution> 
   
In summary, my goal is to input formulas that involve distributions (such 
as binomial and Poisson distributions) into SymPy. The library should then 
simplify these formulas using well-known large sample size approximations, 
including the normal distribution and Sterling’s approximation. For 
example, if the ratio of a Poisson Distribution divided by a Binomial 
Distribution is input, it should output a mathematically simplified 
expression representing the large sample size approximations of the Poisson 
distribution divided by the large sample size approximation for the 
Binomial distribution.

If there are existing methods or tools for achieving this, I would greatly 
appreciate any guidance or pointers. Alternatively, if no such methods 
currently exist, I am enthusiastic about contributing to the development of 
this functionality.

Thank you for your time, and I look forward to any insights or suggestions 
you may have.

Best regards,

Matthew Robinson

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