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Monographs on Statistics and Applied Probability: The Analysis of Time Series

Theory and Practice

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Time-series analysis is a significant area of statistics relevant across various fields, including marketing and oceanography. The analysis of time series presents numerous theoretical and practical challenges. My interest in this subject began as a postgraduate student at Imperial College during a compelling course led by Dr. G. M. Jenkins, and it has captivated me ever since. While many texts focus on the theoretical aspects, this book aims to bridge the gap between theory and practice, making a complex subject more accessible. It provides sufficient theoretical background to introduce key concepts while addressing practical problems to assist readers in analyzing real data. A foundational knowledge of basic probability theory and elementary statistical inference is assumed. This book serves as a resource for both undergraduate and postgraduate courses in time-series analysis, as well as for self-study by researchers. Throughout, references to contemporary, accessible books and journals are provided instead of original sources, with Wold's (1965) bibliography cited for time series references prior to 1959.

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Monographs on Statistics and Applied Probability: The Analysis of Time Series, Christopher Chatfield

Langue
Année de publication
1975
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Titre
Monographs on Statistics and Applied Probability: The Analysis of Time Series
Sous-titre
Theory and Practice
Langue
Anglais
Publié
1975
Format
rigide
Pages
263
ISBN10
0412141809
ISBN13
9780412141805
Séries
Description
Time-series analysis is a significant area of statistics relevant across various fields, including marketing and oceanography. The analysis of time series presents numerous theoretical and practical challenges. My interest in this subject began as a postgraduate student at Imperial College during a compelling course led by Dr. G. M. Jenkins, and it has captivated me ever since. While many texts focus on the theoretical aspects, this book aims to bridge the gap between theory and practice, making a complex subject more accessible. It provides sufficient theoretical background to introduce key concepts while addressing practical problems to assist readers in analyzing real data. A foundational knowledge of basic probability theory and elementary statistical inference is assumed. This book serves as a resource for both undergraduate and postgraduate courses in time-series analysis, as well as for self-study by researchers. Throughout, references to contemporary, accessible books and journals are provided instead of original sources, with Wold's (1965) bibliography cited for time series references prior to 1959.