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The count of interest; k must be an integer.
The overdispersion parameter, which must be between Maximum[-p/(n-p-1), -(1-p)/(n-2+p)] and 1. When the overdispersion parameter is zero, the distribution reduces to Binomial(n, p).
The count of interest; k must be an integer.
The overdispersion parameter, which must be between Maximum[-p/(n-p-1), -(1-p)/(n-2+p)] and 1. When the overdispersion parameter is zero, the distribution reduces to Binomial(n, p).
The beta binomial distribution results from assuming that X|π follows a Binomial(n,π) distribution and π follows a Beta(p(1-δ)/δ,(1-p)(1-δ)/δ) distribution. It is useful when the data are a combination of several Binomial distributions that each have different probabilities of success. For more information, see Distributions topic in the Basic Analysis book.
The overdispersion parameter, which must be between Maximum[-p/(n-p-1), -(1-p)/(n-2+p)] and 1. When the overdispersion parameter is zero, the distribution reduces to Binomial(n, p).
The count of interest; k must be an integer.
The shape parameter, λ, which much be greater than 0. This is the mean of the distribution.
The overdispersion parameter, σ, which must be greater than or equal to 1. When the overdispersion parameter is 1, the distribution reduces to a Poisson(λ) distribution.
The count of interest; k must be an integer.
The shape parameter λ, which much be greater than 0. This is the mean of the distribution.
The overdispersion parameter σ, which must be greater than or equal to 1. When the overdispersion parameter is 1, the distribution reduces to a Poisson(λ) distribution.
The gamma Poisson distribution results from assuming that X|μ follows a Poisson(μ) distribution and μ follows a Gamma(λ/(σ-1),σ-1) distribution. It is useful when the data are a combination of several Poisson(μ) distributions that each have different values of μ. For more information, see Distributions topic in the Basic Analysis book.
The shape parameter λ, which much be greater than 0. This is the mean of the distribution.
The overdispersion parameter σ, which must be greater than or equal to 1. When the overdispersion parameter is 1, the distribution reduces to a Poisson(λ) distribution.
The return value of the pmf is the probability of observing the nth success after k failures have occurred.
Returns the cumulative distribution function (cdf) of the Poisson distribution. This is the probability that a Poisson distributed random variable with mean lambda is less than or equal to k. The cdf is calculated as the summation of the Poisson pmf for values of X from 0 to k.
The shape parameter λ, which much be greater than 0. This is the mean of the distribution.
The shape parameter λ, which must be greater than 0. This is the mean of the distribution.
The shape parameter λ, which must be greater than 0. This is the mean of the distribution.

Help created on 3/19/2020