Lesson 1 - What is the F-Distribution in Statistics?

This is just a few minutes of a complete course.
Get full lessons & more subjects at: www.MathTutorDVD.com.
Learn the F-Distribution and how to use it to solve statistics problems involving hypothesis testing and analysis of variance (Anova). We will first learn what the f-distribution is, why it is important, and the characteristics of the f-distribution.

[@nielakshi3132]

Hello sir, Thank you so much for such a crystal clear and detailed video. I had missed the lecture on f-distribution and I was quite scared that I might not be able to understand it. But someone recommended me going for KZbin classes and I don't regret coming here at all. Your video is so informative and I understood the whole topic easily. Thank you again. Have a good day/night....💜

[@gayatrimagi]

Explained so simply and brilliantly. Thank you

[@TonyTongWA]

Great video, thanks for explaining things much clearer than my college prof! Looking forward to hear your explanation on ANOVA and partial F-test!

[@MathAndScience]

You are very welcome!

[@alexismartinez8868]

Excellent video, could you explain more about degrees of freedom in statistics? and about the ANOVA thx

[@feebee1982]

Thank you so much, you have done an outstanding job explaining!

[@raghavagrawal9861]

great video Jason....I simply loved the videos...!!

[@pedrocolangelo2458]

Sir, you are like a god teaching. Ok, excusing the previous joke now. You have a didactic skill that only few people are born with it. Thank you for these videos!

[@thatfuckereranfortus]

Jason, you the real MVP... Thank you so much!

[@mohammaddawodieh4098]

Thanks for explaining, when will you post the next section?

[@alexismartinez8868]

awesome thanks, could you talk about degrees of fredom and anova and design of experiment? pls

[@Minerva734]

This was a really good explanation. I struggle with stats but I understood this.

[@sannguyenngoc8705]

A big thanks for such a clear and made-easy explanation

[@MathAndScience]

So happy you liked it! Jason, MathAndScience.com

[@JD-ol7sh]

REALLY well-done. Thank you.

[@crisli.b6314]

thank you bout this but could you also put a link on that T distribution and other stuff that you have mentioned on the video? thanks. salamat! :)

[@abraham4813]

Thank you for efforts, sir.

[@MsShenjie]

Very clear and helpful!thanks!

[@fundementalroast7002]

Do you do manova?

[@nthattempt9352]

Hey. Thank you for the video's, they are helpful. Please may you re-organise the content, I am finding it difficult to move from one video to the next. Regards.

[@jab5569]

Thanks for creating this video, I learned a lot. That said, perhaps start with concept, drawing, example problem then the in-depth description? It took five mins to know why and how we'd use this distribution. Eg, tell them what you're going to tell them; tell them; tell them what you told them. Just my .02.

[@AnilKumar-qd9eo]

Sir how to find the percentile value of f distribution with given two degree of freedom ?

[@latanezimbardo7129]

very student friendly Thanks!

[@gregn5389]

Subscript of variance under population x2 should be 2?

[@youcefk7843]

Thanks so much

[@yazanalkassem2473]

Thank you very much!

[@onyameabasa]

How i wish he could be my mentor

[@adarshjha3922]

great explanation

[@miskemarsogi8388]

i still dont get it.. if F is 5.5 with p-value

[@srisatya1630]

What is the real life example for f-distribution

[@yahyazahlane1337]

Thanks a ton sir : )

[@ndoli7872]

please share statistic textbook or your notes pdf

[@andrewchase3807]

Does this require a normal distribution?

[@0xoRial]

It is not clear what y-axis on the graph means. you have one number s12, second number s22, divide one by other and suddenly get a 2d distribution o_O. ps. I had statistics class 10 years ago and trying to refresh memory, perhaps that is why I am missing some piece of information...

[@YourHeartFeelings]

Thank you so much

[@sdsa007]

Thanks!

[@bathama.k.7759]

thanks sir

[@nourammar4368]

thank you Sir

[@ashrafta4188]

Excellent videos, congratulation, I need to subscribe this channel

[@suhailawm]

Tnx alot sir. From srilanka

[@trishahipolito7177]

thankyou!!!

[@naaritalks]

great

[@litongj6227]

very detailed:)

[@MathAndScience]

Thank you! Cheers!

[@user-qi2sb5zj4d]

damn you're better than my prof.

[@bchaitu]

Who else was waiting all the time for him to correct the population variance (σ) of population 2 (σ1 → σ2)? :D Great video, though!

[@hillaryodeny767]

Viva

[@akshayak435]

I don't understand, u have variance of 2 samples and u r testing if they r equal or not wtf, just look at values n see if they r equal or not

[@jordanjtbraun]

I would move away from using the IQ tests as an example here, as it is a standardized test. So, supposedly the way it was formed was to give a test to a bunch of people. Then score the test. The mean test score was given the number 100. So if someone was "average" intelligence, then they would score a 100. So what ever general population you are using, you should get an average of 100 for an IQ score. If the mean of your population is scoring 85, then they are lower in the test performance than the average. I would agree, however, that IQ tests are inadequate to evaluate ones ability and mental capacity. IQ tests simply test how well one takes tests, not necessarily how well they can do other things, such as shoot an arrow or swim fast. They are not the end all and be all, but they do give us a specific amount of information about certain cognitive capacity a group has. So it does have value. But its value is not in assigning a person their worth.

[@bigflakes6699]

wewe bana!

[@shujiezhang3494]

The pace is a bit slow.

[@sushmagavde1982]

Let x &y f disturbution with (3,6) & (6,3) d. F. Respectively find the value of p(x0.1)... solve this problem .... I dont come this problem

[@melissakelley5867]

So your symbols are not clear what you call a sigma symbol looks like the standard deviation symbol

[@MathAndScience]

Yes of course, that "standard deviation symbol" that you re referring to is the lower case greek letter sigma. The upper case sigma looks like the bit "E looking thing". Lower case sigma is what I am drawing here. So that standard deviation symbol is a sigma.

[@matthewstrickland6459]

f

[@Xez1919]

Where is the math? The proofs?

[@Kryptsanies]

Yes intelligence tests are real and IQ tests highly correlate with intelligence. This finding is one of the most replicable in all of psychology, but people hate the message.

[@iMutt-yy6vf]

you should look up the term "reification"

[@xavierdsouza8885]

why do u sound like salman khan

[@aliceliu8232]

Couldn't play it smoothly,buffering every several seconds,tough I am using VPN,none of other youtube videos had such difficulty of playing.