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The expected value of any real-valued random variable can also be defined on the graph of its cumulative distribution function by a nearby equality of areas. In fact, with a real number if and only if the two surfaces in the --plane, described by
or
respectively, have the same finite area, i.e. if
and both improper Riemann integrals converge. Finally, this is equivalent to the representation
also with convergent integrals.[1]
XXXXXXXXXXXXX
The expected value of any real-valued random variable can also be defined on the graph of its cumulative distribution function by a nearby equality of areas. In fact, with a real number if and only if the two surfaces in the --plane, described by
or
respectively, have the same finite area, i.e. if
and both improper Riemann integrals converge. Finally, this is equivalent to the representation
also with convergent integrals.[2]
XXXXXXXXXXXXX
The expected value of any real-valued random variable can also be defined on the graph of its cumulative distribution function by a nearby equality of areas. In fact, with a real number if and only if the two surfaces in the --plane, described by
respectively, have the same finite area, i.e. if
and both improper Riemann integrals converge. Finally, this is equivalent to the representation
also with convergent integrals.[3]