Convergence properties of the q-deformed binomial distribution
By Martin Zeiner. 2010
57 citations recorded by the source corpus.
We consider the q-deformed binomial distribution introduced by S.C. Jing 1994: The q-deformed binomial distribution and its asymptotic behaviour, J. Phys. A 27 (2) (1994), 493{499 and W.S. Chung et al.: q-deformed probability and binomial distribution, Internat. J. Theoret. Phys. 34 (11) (1995), 2165{2170 and establish several convergence results involving the Euler and the exponential distribution; some of them are q-analogues of classical results.
Subfields: Applied Mathematics, Modeling and Simulation, Statistics and Probability
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/38cf127db6cc8bc107c55d6ae40ec01991a7df2c
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In Applied Mathematics
- Joana N. Mukunzi
- Camille Blais-Rochette
- Cyrille Kossigan Kokou-Kpolou
- P. Noorishad
- Sara-Emilie McIntee
- Rose Darly Dalexis
- Jude Mary Cénat
- Patrick Labelle
In Modeling and Simulation
- Joana N. Mukunzi
- Camille Blais-Rochette
- Cyrille Kossigan Kokou-Kpolou
- P. Noorishad
- Sara-Emilie McIntee
- Rose Darly Dalexis
- Jude Mary Cénat
- Patrick Labelle
In Statistics and Probability
- Joana N. Mukunzi
- Camille Blais-Rochette
- Cyrille Kossigan Kokou-Kpolou
- P. Noorishad
- Sara-Emilie McIntee
- Rose Darly Dalexis
- Jude Mary Cénat
- Patrick Labelle
Citations in the corpus
- Prevalence of symptoms of depression, anxiety, insomnia, posttraumatic stress disorder, and psychological distress among populations affected by the COVID-19 pandemic: A systematic review and meta-analysis (2020, methodology): “The binomial-normal model was indicated as it gives unbiased estimates and a good coverage of confidence intervals for meta-analyses with proportions (Hamza et al., 2008; Stijnen et al., 2010).”
- EASL Clinical Practice Guidelines: Drug-induced liver injury. (2019, background): “1/1,000, about 3,000 exposed individuals would be needed to have a 95% probability of observing at least 1 Hy’s law case in the treated population.(369) Thus, even given increasingly large trials in drug development programmes, there is a genuine risk that the first signal for a new drug’s potential”