
Large N & Leeuwenhoek (70700173)
Theory (logic) → real world (conceptually)
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Ideal world (?) vs. real world (theoretically)
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Random distribution vs. empirical distribution (statistically)
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Inferences (coefficients + confidence)
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Implications
Probability: The chance of occurrence of Xi given the PDF of X, P(O|θ).
Likelihood : How probable a given set of observations is for certain values of the parameters of a distribution, ℒ(θ|O) = \(\prod_{i=1}^n y_i\)1



Hypothesis framing ABC
Law of Large Number(LLN): For a sample with size n of a random variable X,
\[{\displaystyle \lim _{n\to \infty }\sum _{i=1}^{n}{\frac {X_{i}}{n}} = \lim _{n\to \infty }\bar{X} = \mu.} \]
Central limit theorem (CLT): For a random sample of n, X̄ fluctuate around μ with an uncertainty,
\[When\ n \rightarrow \infty, Pr(\bar X) \sim \mathcal{N(\mu, \sigma)}. \]
When n gets larger…
LLN: X̄ will approach to μ
CLT: X̄ will distribute normally.
Contradictory?
| Decision | H0 T | H0 F |
|---|---|---|
| Reject | Type I error (Pr = α) | Pr = 1 - β |
| Fail to Reject | Pr = 1 - α | Type II error (Pr = β) |

It’s not arbitrary, α = 0.05 ⇒ 1 - α = 0.95 (one-tailed) or 0.975 (two tailed)
Well…it’s actually arbitrary annnnnnnnnnd qualitative.

习近平在中央党校(国家行政学院)中青年干部培训班开班式上的讲话(2022年3月1日)
守住拒腐防变防线,最紧要的是守住内心,从小事小节上守起,正心明道、怀德自重,勤掸“思想尘”、多思“贪欲害”、常破“心中贼”,以内无妄思保证外无妄动。
\[SE(\bar X) = \frac{s}{\sqrt{n}}.\]
E.g. Given the population mean as 69 and standard deviation as 3.2, how would the mean of a random sample of four observations fluctuate?
\[\begin{align} E(\bar X) =& \mu = 69; \sigma = 3.2, \\ \therefore SE(\bar X) =& \frac{3.2}{\sqrt 4} = 1.6. \end{align}\]
Finite population correction
For small population, not small sample.

\[Z = \frac{\bar X - \mu}{SE}= \frac{\bar X - \mu}{\sigma/\sqrt n}.\]
E.g. Given \(\mu\) = 72 and \(\sigma\) = 9, and a random sample of 10. Calculate the probabilities of P(X > 80) and P(X̄ > 80)
\(Z = \frac{80 - 72}{9} = .89\Rightarrow P(Z > .89) =\) 0.1867;
\(Z = \frac{80 - 72}{9/\sqrt{10}} = 2.81\Rightarrow P(Z > 2.81) =\) 0.0025.
\[Z = \frac{P - \pi}{\sqrt{\frac{\pi(1 - \pi)}{n}}}.\]
E.g., Given the Republican are 60% of the U.S. population, what’s the probability that the Republican are the minority in a random sample of 100 people from the national population?
Minority means \(P(\pi < 0.5)\).
Then, \(Z = \frac{0.5 - 0.6}{\sqrt{\frac{0.6(1 - 0.6)}{100}}} =\) -2.0412, therefore, P(Z < 2.0412) = 0.0206.
Given a virus can influence 10% of the population. Now there’s a sample of senior people, n = 527, within which there are 14% infected. Are senior people more likely to be victimized?


