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A revised and updated edition of a textbook which contains techniques and examples for a variety of fields using experimental design. It discusses methods for increasing the accuracy of experiments, and analyses of the results of a series of experiments.

This 1971 classic on linear models features material that can be understood by any statistician who understands matrix algebra and basic statistical methods.

The main aim of this work is to show the engineer responsible for a product whose performance is subject to chance fluctuations how to choose a reasonable statistical model and how to use this model in the evaluation of statistical problems.

The Wiley Classics Library consists of selected books that have become recognized classics in their respective fields. With these new unabridged and inexpensive editions, Wiley hopes to extend the life of these important works by making them available to future generations of mathematicians and scientists. Currently available in the Series: * T.

An introduction to probability theory which has been designed for students with a working knowledge of calculus. The text demonstrates how the reader can formulate a probability problem in a mathematical manner so that it can systematically be attacked by routine methods.

Originally published in 1958, this text offers a simple analysis of the principles of experimental design. Emphasis is placed on basic concepts rather than the calculation of technical details. It is possible to use the book in conjunction with a text on statistical analysis.

Addresses basic aspects of research design which are central and common to many related fields in the social sciences, in health sciences, in education, and in market research. This work presents a unified approach to a common core of problems of statistical design that exists in these fields, along with basic similarities in practical solutions.

This classic text, written by one of the foremost mathematicians of the 20th century, is now available in a low-priced paperback edition. Exposition is centered on the foundations of affine geometry, the geometry of quadratic forms, and the structure of the general linear group.

Nonlinearity is the behavior of a circuit, particularly an amplifier, in which the output signal strength does not vary in direct proportion to the input signal strength. In a nonlinear device, the output-to-input amplitude ratio depends on the strength of the input signal.

This text explains the necessity for and uses of both exploratory data analysis and robust and resistant methods in statistical practice. Edited by pre-eminent statisticians, it provides the conceptual, logical, and sometimes mathematical support for the more basic techniques of these methods.

This is a classical reprint edition of the original 1971 edition of An Introduction to Bayesian Inference in Economics. This historical volume is an early introduction to Bayesian inference and methodology which still has lasting value for today's statistician and student.

This accessible introduction to sampling methods features many illustrations from surveys of human populations. The sampling methods described may also be used to survey animals, plants, minerals, physical products, accounts and inventories.

Part of a multi-volume work which offers a complete reference guide to complex functions, this book is a member of the "Wiley Classics Library" series. This series consists of selected books originally published by John Wiley & Sons that have become recognized classics in their respective fields.

One of two volumes which lay the foundations for understanding differential geometry. This work familiarizes readers with various techniques of computation.

A comprehensive, self-contained treatment presenting general results of the theory. Establishes a geometric intuition and a working facility with specific geometric practices. Emphasizes applications through the study of interesting examples and the development of computational tools. Coverage ranges from analytic to geometric.

This set features: Linear Operators, Part 1, General Theory (978ΓÇô0ΓÇô471ΓÇô60848ΓÇô6), Linear Operators, Part 2, Spectral Theory, Self Adjoint Operators in Hilbert Space (978ΓÇô0ΓÇô471ΓÇô60847ΓÇô9), and Linear Operators, Part 3, Spectral Operators (978ΓÇô0ΓÇô471ΓÇô60846ΓÇô2), all by Neilson Dunford and Jacob T. Schwartz. This classic text, written by two notable mathematicians, constitutes a comprehensive survey of the general theory of linear operations, together with applications to the diverse fields of more classical analysis. Dunford and Schwartz emphasize the significance of the relationships between the abstract theory and its applications. This text has been written for the student as well as for the mathematicianΓÇötreatment is relatively selfΓÇôcontained. This is a paperback edition of the original work, unabridged, in three volumes.

The Wiley Classics Library consists of selected books that have become recognized classics in their respective fields. With these new unabridged and inexpensive editions, Wiley hopes to extend the life of these important works by making them available to future generations of mathematicians and scientists.

Demonstrates how nonresponse in sample surveys and censuses can be handled by replacing each missing value with two or more multiple imputations. Clearly illustrates the advantages of modern computing to such handle surveys, and demonstrates the benefit of this statistical technique for researchers who must analyze them.

A systematic account of the development of stochastic processes over the last 20 years. A supplement contained within the text includes a treatment of the various aspects of measure theory. There is also a chapter on the specialized problem of prediction theory.

This classic text, written by two notable mathematicians, constitutes a comprehensive survey of the general theory of linear operations, together with applications to the diverse fields of more classical analysis. Dunford and Schwartz emphasize the significance of the relationships between the abstract theory and its applications. This text has been written for the student as well as for the mathematician--treatment is relatively self-contained. This is a paperback edition of the original work, unabridged, in three volumes.

This classic text, written by two notable mathematicians, constitutes a comprehensive survey of the general theory of linear operations, together with applications to the diverse fields of more classical analysis. Dunford and Schwartz emphasize the significance of the relationships between the abstract theory and its applications. This text has been written for the student as well as for the mathematician--treatment is relatively self-contained. This is a paperback edition of the original work, unabridged, in three volumes.

Now available in paperback--the standard introduction to the theory of simple groups of Lie type. In 1955, Chevalley showed how to construct analogues of the complex simple Lie groups over arbitrary fields. The present work presents the basic results in the structure theory of Chevalley groups and their twisted analogues. Carter looks at groups of automorphisms of Lie algebras, makes good use of Weyl group (also discussing Lie groups over finite fields), and develops the theory of Chevalley and Steinberg groups in the general context of groups with a (B, N)-pair. This new edition contains a corrected proof of the simplicity of twisted groups, a completed list of sporadic simple groups in the final chapter and a few smaller amendments; otherwise, this work remains the classic piece of exposition it was when it first appeared in 1971

Originally published in 1959, this classic volume has had a major impact on generations of statisticians. Newly issued in the Wiley Classics Series, the book examines the basic theory of analysis of variance by considering several different mathematical models. Part I looks at the theory of fixed-effects models with independent observations of equal variance, while Part II begins to explore the analysis of variance in the case of other models.

Designed to present the chief results of the Lebesgue theory of integration, this textbook provides students with detailed coverage of the main ideas of the Lebesgue measure. The approach is particularly well suited for students of analysis, probability and statistics.

Designed to form the basis of a graduate course on Bayesian inference, this textbook discusses important general issues of the Bayesian approach. It investigates problems, illustrating the appropriate analysis of mathematical results with numerical examples.

This classic work is now available in an unabridged paperback edition.

Explores the subject of enzyme kinetics from elementary aspects to steady-state, multireactant kinetics and isotope exchange. The text offers an understanding of the behaviour of enzyme systems and the diagnostic tools used to characterize them and determine kinetic mechanisms.

First published in 1924, Courant and Hilbert's treatment of the subject restored the historical connections between physical intuition and mathematical development, providing readers with a unified approach. This volume represents Courant's second and final revision of 1953.