| law of large numbers |
Suppose a population has an unknown probability distribution, and samples are taken successively from this population. Under very general circumstances, the means are themselves distributed according to a probability distribution which is gaussian. The mean of sample means approaches the mean of the population, and the standard deviation approaches standard deviation of the population divided by the square root of the number of samples taken (standard error). ...
출처: www.math.tamu.edu/FiniteMath/FinalBuild/Fall2001/M...
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| law of large numbers |
If the number of trials of an experiment is large, then the outcomes?experimental probabilities will be close to the outcomes?theoretical probabilities.
출처: teacherlink.org/content/math/interactive/probabili...
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| law of large numbers |
The theory of probability on which the business of insurance is based. Simply put, this mathematical premise says that the larger the group of units insured, such as sport-utility vehicles, the more accurate the predictions of loss will be.
출처: www.quoteforms.com/glossary/glossary_l.htm
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| law of large numbers |
a concept which suggests that the more times an event occurs, the more predictable the outcome is.
출처: www.patrons.com/html/body_glossary.html
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