Q2)
Suppose you have a random variable A which is the sum of 9 squared IID N(0,1) random variables and another random variable B which is the sum of 25 squared IID N(0,1) random variables. Further, denote Z to be an N(0,1) random variable. Define two additional random variables as follows:
A~F(9,25), X~t(9), Z~F(3,5)
A~ChiSq(3), X~t(5), Z~F(9,25)
A~ChiSq(9), X~N(0,1), Z~F(3,5)
A~ChiSq(9), X~t(9), Z~F(9,25)
Suppose you have a random variable A which is the sum of 9 squared IID N(0,1) random variables and another random variable B which is the sum of 25 squared IID N(0,1) random variables. Further, denote Z to be an N(0,1) random variable. Define two additional random variables as follows:
- X=Z/sqrt{A/9}
- Z=(A/9)/(B/25)
A~F(9,25), X~t(9), Z~F(3,5)
A~ChiSq(3), X~t(5), Z~F(9,25)
A~ChiSq(9), X~N(0,1), Z~F(3,5)
A~ChiSq(9), X~t(9), Z~F(9,25)