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Beta distribution, continuous distributions

The Dirichlet distribution, often denoted Dir(a), is a family of continuous multivariate probability distributions parameterized by the vector a of positive real numbers. It is the multivariate generalization of the beta distribution and conjugate prior of the... [Pg.45]

The prior information of reliability is used to presenting by continuous interval modality. For instance, product reliability of k" test phase,ft (Rkj nji), may be given according to information of similar product and expert experience. In this paper, firstly prior information of product is described by uniform distribution, then the general Beta distribution is conducted by optimization method, which mostly approximate to the uniform distribution, when prior parameters are variables as well as mean is constraint condition, and variance is regarding as the optimization objective. Then the special Beta distribution is used to describing prior distribution as depicted in Figure 2. [Pg.1618]

The beta distribution is a family of continuous probability distributions defined on the interval [0, 1] parameterized by two positive shape parameters, typically denoted by a and b. The beta distribution can be suited to the statistical modeling of proportions in applications in which values of proportions... [Pg.262]

To achieve the desired cast density for Octol of 1.8g/cc it is necessary that the ratio of HMX TNT be 3 1. However, at this ratio the apparent viscosity, or efflux, is strongly dependent on the polymorphic variety of HMX used and on its particle size distribution. In the initial pilot production of Octol (Ref 3) it was found that for the desired efflux of < 15 sec, 60—70% of the solid HMX must consist of the beta-polymorph having particle diameters in the range of 500—800 microns. Such precise control of particle size was not possible at that time and early Octol casts were made at approximately 50 secs efflux. The economical production of Octol with a satisfactorily short efflux time continues to present a problem in loading shells with this expl (Refs 4, 11 29)... [Pg.409]

Observational evidence for the dynamic mass-flow phase includes (A) light-curves where the secondary eclipse becomes deeper at shorter wavelengths (Kondo et al. 1985), (B) the non-monotonic variation of the spectral energy distribution which is pronounced in the ultraviolet (Kondo et al. 1985), and (C) continued presence, both inside and outside the eclipses, of emission features observed in beta Lyrae (Hack et al. 1977). Phenomena (A) and (B) have been attributed to the presence of variable, optically-thick, extrastellar plasma. [Pg.207]

The energy distribution of beta particles emitted in negatron or positron decay is continuous (Fig. 19.3). The maximum energy associated with the distribution is called max and is characteristic of the particular nuclear transformation. At energies less than this, part of the energy resides in the neutrino or antineutrino emitted with the beta particle the sum of the two energies is equal to the characteristic maximum energy. [Pg.567]

Five standard distributions for continuous r.v. s are uniform for model situations where aU outcomes over an interval [a, b] are equaUy hkely, normal playing an important role in explaining many real-life phenomena, exponential for a continuous counterpart of the geometric distribution used to model the time to an event, gamma obtained by summing n i.i.d. exponential r.v. s, and beta being a generahz-ation of the uniform distribution. [Pg.55]

The multi-pass test simulates well the behaviour of clarifying filters in hydraulic or lubricating fluid systems, because the recycle of the filtrate carries with it the undersized particles, so that the proportion of fine particles increases continuously during the test. It was the first filter test to become an ANSI standard, and is now incorporated into an international standard (see BS ISO 16889 1999). It should be noted that the beta ratio will be different from that determined by this test if it is used in a system that contains particle distributions that differ from the distribution used in the test. [Pg.32]


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Continuous distributions

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