To save content items to your account,
please confirm that you agree to abide by our usage policies.
If this is the first time you use this feature, you will be asked to authorise Cambridge Core to connect with your account.
Find out more about saving content to .
To save content items to your Kindle, first ensure no-reply@cambridge.org
is added to your Approved Personal Document E-mail List under your Personal Document Settings
on the Manage Your Content and Devices page of your Amazon account. Then enter the ‘name’ part
of your Kindle email address below.
Find out more about saving to your Kindle.
Note you can select to save to either the @free.kindle.com or @kindle.com variations.
‘@free.kindle.com’ emails are free but can only be saved to your device when it is connected to wi-fi.
‘@kindle.com’ emails can be delivered even when you are not connected to wi-fi, but note that service fees apply.
We consider the minimum spanning tree problem on a weighted complete bipartite graph $K_{n_R, n_B}$ whose $n=n_R+n_B$ vertices are random, i.i.d. uniformly distributed points in the unit cube in $d$ dimensions and edge weights are the $p$-th power of their Euclidean distance, with $p\gt 0$. In the large $n$ limit with $n_R/n \to \alpha _R$ and $0\lt \alpha _R\lt 1$, we show that the maximum vertex degree of the tree grows logarithmically, in contrast with the classical, non-bipartite, case, where a uniform bound holds depending on $d$ only. Despite this difference, for $p\lt d$, we are able to prove that the total edge costs normalized by the rate $n^{1-p/d}$ converge to a limiting constant that can be represented as a series of integrals, thus extending a classical result of Avram and Bertsimas to the bipartite case and confirming a conjecture of Riva, Caracciolo and Malatesta.
Chapter 4 covers the re-expression or transformation of variables and includes the following specific topics, among others: linear and nonlinear transformations, standard scores, z-scores, recoding variables, combining variables, data management fundamentals, and the importance of the .do-file.
Chapter 10 covers inferences involving the mean of a single population when σ is known and includes the following specific topics, among others: estimating the population mean, interval estimation, confidence intervals, hypothesis testing and interval estimation, effect size, type II error, and power.
Chapter 19 covers customizing and exporting tables to Microsoft Word and Excel using the new table command and includes how to customize one-way tables, two-way tables, tables of univariate summary statistics, correlation tabes, and regression tables, and how to export them to Microsoft Word and Excel.
We explore a simple model of network dynamics which has previously been applied to the study of information flow in the context of epidemic spreading. A random rooted network is constructed that evolves according to the following rule: at a constant rate, pairs of nodes (i, j) are randomly chosen to interact, with an edge drawn from i to j (and any other out-edge from i deleted) if j is strictly closer to the root with respect to graph distance. We characterise the dynamics of this random network in the limit of large size, showing that it instantaneously forms a tree with long branches that immediately collapse to depth two, then it slowly rearranges itself to a star-like configuration. This curious behaviour has consequences for the study of the epidemic models in which this information network was first proposed.
Chapter 13 covers one-way analysis of variance and includes the following specific topics, among others: between group variance, within group variance, the R ratio, ANOVA summary table, effect size, post hoc multiple comparison tests, the Bonferroni adjustment, and power analysis.
Chapter 15 covers correlation and simple regression as inferential techniques and includes the following specific topics, among others: bivariate normal distribution, statistical significance test of correlation, confidence intervals, statistical significance of the b weight, fit of the overall regression equation, R and R-squared, adjusted R-squared, regression diagnostics, residual plots, influential observations, discrepancy, leverage, influence, and power analysis.
Chapter 14 covers two-way analysis of variance and includes the following specific topics, among others: statistical interaction, balanced versus unbalanced factorial designs, F-ratio, effect size, fixed factors, random factors, post hoc multiple comparison tests, simple effects, and power analysis.
Chapter 11 covers inferences involving the mean when σ is not known, one- and two-sample designs, and includes the following specific topics, among others: t-distribution, degrees of freedom, t-test assumptions, one-sample t-test, two-sample t-test for independent groups, two-sample t-test for related groups, paired sample t-tests, effect size, the bootstrap, and power analysis.