Contenido del Curso
Probability Theory Update
Probability Theory Update
Poisson Distribution 1/3
What is it?
This distribution describes the probability that events occur in a fixed interval of time or space if they happen with a known constant mean rate and independently.
Examples:
- Website visitors per month.
- The number of meteors that will fall per hour.
- The number of people die because of specific diseases.
Lambda in Poisson distribution:
Lambda is the key parameter of the distribution that represents its expected value. It can be defined as a mean number of events within a specified time or space.
Example with lambda:
Lambda represents the expected value; if our expected value of customers visiting the app per day is 10000, then the lambda, in this case, equals 10000.
import scipy.stats as stats import matplotlib.pyplot as plt import seaborn as sns # Simulating Poisson distribution data = stats.poisson.rvs(1000, size = 1000) sns.histplot(data = data) plt.show()
.rvs()
- function that is used to create a random distribution. The first argument is lambda and the second is the size of the sample. -.poisson
- referring to thepoisson
object to work with Poisson distribution.
¡Gracias por tus comentarios!
Poisson Distribution 1/3
What is it?
This distribution describes the probability that events occur in a fixed interval of time or space if they happen with a known constant mean rate and independently.
Examples:
- Website visitors per month.
- The number of meteors that will fall per hour.
- The number of people die because of specific diseases.
Lambda in Poisson distribution:
Lambda is the key parameter of the distribution that represents its expected value. It can be defined as a mean number of events within a specified time or space.
Example with lambda:
Lambda represents the expected value; if our expected value of customers visiting the app per day is 10000, then the lambda, in this case, equals 10000.
import scipy.stats as stats import matplotlib.pyplot as plt import seaborn as sns # Simulating Poisson distribution data = stats.poisson.rvs(1000, size = 1000) sns.histplot(data = data) plt.show()
.rvs()
- function that is used to create a random distribution. The first argument is lambda and the second is the size of the sample. -.poisson
- referring to thepoisson
object to work with Poisson distribution.
¡Gracias por tus comentarios!
Poisson Distribution 1/3
What is it?
This distribution describes the probability that events occur in a fixed interval of time or space if they happen with a known constant mean rate and independently.
Examples:
- Website visitors per month.
- The number of meteors that will fall per hour.
- The number of people die because of specific diseases.
Lambda in Poisson distribution:
Lambda is the key parameter of the distribution that represents its expected value. It can be defined as a mean number of events within a specified time or space.
Example with lambda:
Lambda represents the expected value; if our expected value of customers visiting the app per day is 10000, then the lambda, in this case, equals 10000.
import scipy.stats as stats import matplotlib.pyplot as plt import seaborn as sns # Simulating Poisson distribution data = stats.poisson.rvs(1000, size = 1000) sns.histplot(data = data) plt.show()
.rvs()
- function that is used to create a random distribution. The first argument is lambda and the second is the size of the sample. -.poisson
- referring to thepoisson
object to work with Poisson distribution.
¡Gracias por tus comentarios!
What is it?
This distribution describes the probability that events occur in a fixed interval of time or space if they happen with a known constant mean rate and independently.
Examples:
- Website visitors per month.
- The number of meteors that will fall per hour.
- The number of people die because of specific diseases.
Lambda in Poisson distribution:
Lambda is the key parameter of the distribution that represents its expected value. It can be defined as a mean number of events within a specified time or space.
Example with lambda:
Lambda represents the expected value; if our expected value of customers visiting the app per day is 10000, then the lambda, in this case, equals 10000.
import scipy.stats as stats import matplotlib.pyplot as plt import seaborn as sns # Simulating Poisson distribution data = stats.poisson.rvs(1000, size = 1000) sns.histplot(data = data) plt.show()
.rvs()
- function that is used to create a random distribution. The first argument is lambda and the second is the size of the sample. -.poisson
- referring to thepoisson
object to work with Poisson distribution.