Mathematical Methods of StatisticsIn this classic of statistical mathematical theory, Harald Cramér joins the two major lines of development in the field: while British and American statisticians were developing the science of statistical inference, French and Russian probabilitists transformed the classical calculus of probability into a rigorous and pure mathematical theory. The result of Cramér's work is a masterly exposition of the mathematical methods of modern statistics that set the standard that others have since sought to follow. |
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Table des matières
II | 3 |
IV | 10 |
V | 15 |
VI | 19 |
VIII | 33 |
IX | 48 |
X | 62 |
XI | 76 |
XXX | 260 |
XXXII | 291 |
XXXIII | 301 |
XXXIV | 310 |
XXXV | 317 |
XXXVI | 321 |
XXXVII | 323 |
XXXIX | 332 |
XIII | 85 |
XIV | 89 |
XVI | 103 |
XVII | 122 |
XVIII | 135 |
XX | 137 |
XXII | 151 |
XXIII | 166 |
XXV | 192 |
XXVI | 208 |
XXVII | 233 |
XXVIII | 244 |
XXIX | 255 |
XL | 341 |
XLII | 363 |
XLIII | 378 |
XLIV | 416 |
XLVI | 452 |
XLVII | 473 |
XLIX | 497 |
L | 507 |
LI | 525 |
LIII | 536 |
LIV | 548 |