Math, asked by omkarpasi5631, 10 months ago

show that the random geometric sum of independent and identical exponential random variables is again an exponential random variable

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
0

I too prefer to call the random variables X and Y. You can think of X and Y as waiting times for two independent things (say A and B respectively) to happen. Suppose we wait until the first of these happens. If it is A, then (by the lack-of-memory property of the exponential distribution) the further waiting time until B happens still has the same exponential distribution as Y; if it is B, the further waiting time until A happens still has the same exponential distribution as X. That says that the conditional distribution of X−Y given X>Y is the distribution of X, and the conditional distribution of X−Y given X<Y is the distribution of −Y. Since P(X>Y)=

λ

μ+λ

, that says the PDF for X−Y is

f(x)=

λμ

λ+μ

{ e−μx if x>0 eλx if x<0

I hope this will help you

If helpful then please select my answer as brainliest answer

And also follow me ❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️

Similar questions