Computational Statistics
by James E. Gentle
Publisher: Springer 2009
ISBN/ASIN: 0387981438
ISBN-13: 9780387981437
Number of pages: 729
Description:
This book describes computationally-intensive statistical methods in a unified presentation, emphasizing techniques, such as the PDF decomposition, that arise in a wide range of methods. The book assumes an intermediate background in mathematics, computing, and applied and theoretical statistics.
Download or read it online for free here:
Download link
(multiple PDF files)
Similar books
Lies, Damned Lies, or Statistics: How to Tell the Truth with Statistics
by Jonathan A. Poritz - Colorado State University, Pueblo
This is a first draft of a free textbook for a one-semester, undergraduate statistics course. Contents: One-Variable Statistics - Basics; Bi-variate Statistics - Basics; Linear Regression; Probability Theory; Bringing Home the Data; Basic Inferences.
(4652 views)
by Jonathan A. Poritz - Colorado State University, Pueblo
This is a first draft of a free textbook for a one-semester, undergraduate statistics course. Contents: One-Variable Statistics - Basics; Bi-variate Statistics - Basics; Linear Regression; Probability Theory; Bringing Home the Data; Basic Inferences.
(4652 views)
Causal Inference
by Miguel A. Hernan, James M. Robins - Chapman & Hall/CRC
The book provides a cohesive presentation of concepts of, and methods for, causal inference. It will be of interest to anyone interested in causal inference, e.g., epidemiologists, statisticians, psychologists, economists, sociologists, and others.
(10189 views)
by Miguel A. Hernan, James M. Robins - Chapman & Hall/CRC
The book provides a cohesive presentation of concepts of, and methods for, causal inference. It will be of interest to anyone interested in causal inference, e.g., epidemiologists, statisticians, psychologists, economists, sociologists, and others.
(10189 views)
Everything you wanted to know about Data Analysis and Fitting
by Peter Young - arXiv
These notes discuss, in a style intended for physicists, how to average data and fit it to some functional form. I try to make clear what is being calculated, what assumptions are being made, and to give a derivation of results.
(9465 views)
by Peter Young - arXiv
These notes discuss, in a style intended for physicists, how to average data and fit it to some functional form. I try to make clear what is being calculated, what assumptions are being made, and to give a derivation of results.
(9465 views)
Engineering Statistics and Quality Control
by Irving W. Burr - McGraw-Hill
The present book is the outgrowth of a course in statistics for engineers which has been given at Purdue University. The book is written primarily as a text book for junior, senior, and graduate students of engineering and physical science.
(14402 views)
by Irving W. Burr - McGraw-Hill
The present book is the outgrowth of a course in statistics for engineers which has been given at Purdue University. The book is written primarily as a text book for junior, senior, and graduate students of engineering and physical science.
(14402 views)