#Discrete random variable with absolute value and min
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What are you stuck on?
why when i use my method i don't get this result
i have a factor (2s-1) and i don't understand why x')
oohhh oki thx ❤️
So we can't use the formula of the minimum for this kind of exercice ?
You can prove that $(S=s) \cap (T=0)=(X=s) \cap (Y=s)$ both events are equal then use the fact that both random variables are independent
😑 ɿotoЯ | Rotor 😑
For the second one note that $(T=t)=(X-Y=t) \cup (Y-X=t)$
😑 ɿotoЯ | Rotor 😑
(The union is disjoint, try using the sigma additivity of the probability measure)
Oh, okay, thank you very much for your help 🙃 👍
Np, for the second one, think a bit like the first one to what event is $(S=s)\cap (X=Y+t)$ equal to ? (same think for $(S=s)\cap(Y=X+t)$ )
😑 ɿotoЯ | Rotor 😑
If you think correctly in terms of indépendant random variables then you should be good
same thing *
btw an another question
Do you think it's correct ?
(X and Y are two independent random variables with an exponential distribution with parameter lambda.)
I think it'd be better to not use "probabilités totales" here if you don't have an explicit theorem for that, it's a bit wonky if you haven't seen this result in class
but that's just my personal opinion
$P(X \leq Y) = E[1_{{X \leq Y}}] = \int_{\mathbb{R}^2} 1_{{x \leq y}} f_{X,Y}(x,y)dxdy$
Rion
Then, you can decompose the joint density of (X, Y) using independence, and break the integral
to land back on what you got after that
oooh okay, thank you Rion 😁👍
You are very welcome, please close this thread if you no longer need help
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