Binomial Distribution in R-Quick Guide
Want to share your content on R-bloggers? click here if you have a blog, or here if you don't.
Binomial Distribution in R, Binomial distribution was invented by James Bernoulli which was posthumously published in 1713.
Let n ( finite) Bernoulli trials be conducted with probability “p” of success and “q” of a failure.
The probability of x success out of n Bernoulli trials is given by
f(x)=(ncx)pxqn-x
where x=0, 1 , 2, …..,n. 0<=p<=1 and p+q=1
Important Features
1) If n=1, the binomial distribution reduces to Bernoulli distribution.
2) Binomial distribution has two parameters n and p.
3) The mean of the binomial distribution is np.
4) The variance of a binomial distribution is npq.
5) The moment generating function of a binomial distribution is (q+pet)n.
6) The characteristic function of b (n, p) is (q+peit)n
Naive Bayes Classification in R » Prediction Model »
Binomial Distribution in R
Let’s see how to plot binomial distribution in R.
First need to create a probability mass function while using dbinom(x, size, prob)
plot(x, y, type = ‘h’) to plot the probability mass function.
As discussed earlier we need to mention the number of trials and probability of success on a given trial in the dbinom() function.
Let’s take an example, binomial distribution with size = 50 and prob = 0.45,
success <- 0:50 plot(success, dbinom(success, size=50, prob=.45),type='h')
The x-axis indicates the number of successes and the y-axis displays the probability of obtaining that number of successes in 50 trials.
Principal component analysis (PCA) in R »
Let’s change the title and axis labels for better visualization.
success <- 0:50 plot(success,dbinom(success,size=50,prob=.45), type='h', main='Binomial Distribution (n=50, p=0.45)', ylab='Probability', xlab ='Successes', lwd=3)
For actual probabilities, you can make use of the below code.
options(scipen=999) success <- 0:50 dbinom(success, size=50, prob=.45) [1] 0.000000000000104264022198 0.000000000004265346362643 0.000000000085500806632979 0.000000001119283286831728 [5] 0.000000010760382507495824 0.000000080996333783695804 0.000000497022957309043696 0.000002556118066160793185 [9] 0.000011241110131866213424 0.000042920602321670976069 0.000143979111424515039339 0.000428367604238223827727 [13] 0.001139068402178920400014 0.002724205549267060596369 0.005890652259129421607076 0.011567098981563259108007 [17] 0.020702478290865976989776 0.033876782657780636631717 0.050815173986670875150296 0.070022823484025109586071 [21] 0.088801671600195419831181 0.103794161610618038138476 0.111943290001534315192266 0.111500826404690306370426 [25] 0.102631442486135343594711 0.087330027424566109006676 0.068703692903941820935287 0.049966322111957714446895 [29] 0.033581261938880557771370 0.020843541893098262163253 0.011937664902410870595983 0.006301406693354699890819 [33] 0.003061194728874021189075 0.001366153019497504247579 0.000558880780703519723998 0.000209035928367031056995 [37] 0.000071262248306942535775 0.000022061531416891290479 0.000006175117645397758965 0.000001554575071568665523 [41] 0.000000349779391102952633 0.000000069800765408571026 0.000000012237796532671604 0.000000001862835835840054 [45] 0.000000000242476565408934 0.000000000026451988953702 0.000000000002352449610507 0.000000000000163806936128 [49] 0.000000000000008376491052 0.000000000000000279734395 0.000000000000000004577472
Adding text labels to ggplot2 Bar Chart »
The post Binomial Distribution in R-Quick Guide appeared first on finnstats.
R-bloggers.com offers daily e-mail updates about R news and tutorials about learning R and many other topics. Click here if you're looking to post or find an R/data-science job.
Want to share your content on R-bloggers? click here if you have a blog, or here if you don't.