Stochastic Processes
A stochastic process is a collection of random variables, representing the evolution of a system over time or space in a way that incorporates inherent randomness. Unlike analyzing a single, static random event, a stochastic process models the entire sequence of outcomes, where the state of the system at any point is governed by probabilistic rules rather than being deterministic. These processes are fundamental tools for modeling and predicting dynamic phenomena where chance plays a key role, with common examples including the fluctuating price of a stock, the random walk of a particle in Brownian motion, or the number of customers waiting in a queue.
- Foundations of Probability Theory
- Sample Spaces and Events
- Probability Axioms and Properties
- Conditional Probability and Independence
- Random Variables
- Discrete Random Variables
- Continuous Random Variables
- Cumulative Distribution Function
- Expectation and Moments
- Multiple Random Variables
- Limit Theorems
- Conditional Expectation