nitro Jun 30, 2007 #1 Would someone explain what a cummulant is? I can't even find a wiki page on it. For extra credit, explain the idea behind them, and why they are used as opposed to the standard moments. nitro
Would someone explain what a cummulant is? I can't even find a wiki page on it. For extra credit, explain the idea behind them, and why they are used as opposed to the standard moments. nitro
A atticus Jun 30, 2007 #2 Drop the extra M. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cumulant Kendall and Stuart's, "The Advanced Theory Of Statistics" ... Chapter on "Moments and Cumulants".
Drop the extra M. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cumulant Kendall and Stuart's, "The Advanced Theory Of Statistics" ... Chapter on "Moments and Cumulants".
nitro Jun 30, 2007 #3 Quote from atticus: Drop the extra M. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cumulant Kendall and Stuart's, "The Advanced Theory Of Statistics" ... Chapter on "Moments and Cumulants". More... Oy, I gotta learn to spell. Thanks. nitro
Quote from atticus: Drop the extra M. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cumulant Kendall and Stuart's, "The Advanced Theory Of Statistics" ... Chapter on "Moments and Cumulants". More... Oy, I gotta learn to spell. Thanks. nitro
A annaland Jul 1, 2007 #4 Aren't cumulants just moments or different forms of moments, (ie. adding, subtracting or squaring lower moments) that could still give you the mean, variance, skewness, etc? If I remember correctly, itâs just a different way of parameterizing.
Aren't cumulants just moments or different forms of moments, (ie. adding, subtracting or squaring lower moments) that could still give you the mean, variance, skewness, etc? If I remember correctly, itâs just a different way of parameterizing.