Determine the joint distribution of the least-squares


1. Determine the maximum likelihood estimator for μ from an exponential random sample X1, . . . ,XN with common mean EX1 = μ. Make sure to verify that your estimator indeed maximises the likelihood.

2. Determine an exact 1 -α stochastic con dence interval for λ based on an exponential random sample X1, . . . ,XN ~ ∈iid Exp(λ).

3. Give an appropriate test-statistic T, its distribution under H0, and a critical region C for the two-sided hypothesis test H0, λ = λ0 vs H1. λ = λ0, assuming under H0 that data is distributed as X1, . . . ,XN ~ ∈iid Exp(λ0).

4. The least-squares solution β^ for a linear regression model is β^= (β^ 0, β^1 )T , where

2381_Determine joint distribution.png

Verify that β^ solves the normal equations ATAβ = ATy for data y.

5. For an outcome Y = y of a linear model Y = Aβ + ∈ ", where " ∈ ~ N(0, σ2I), show that the least-squares solutionβ^solving the normal equations ATAβ = ATy is the maximum likelihood estimator for β .

6. For a linear regression model.

(a) Determine the joint distribution of the least-squares solution β ^.

(b) Using (a), determine the distribution of the linear regression line at an arbitrary explanatory point x, that is, the distribution of Y^ where Yβ^ = β 0^ + β ^1x.

Comment on how to go about constructing a con dence interval for the linear regression line at an arbitrary explanatory point x.

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Mathematics: Determine the joint distribution of the least-squares
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