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Rich Ulrich <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message news:<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>... > - I have great trouble reading this post. > > It is always hard figure out the statistical content when > the context is super-abstract. > It becomes impossible to figure, when idiosyncratic terminology > is combined with bad spelling - > > > On Tue, 18 Nov 2003 09:06:47 +0800, "ZHANG Yan" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> > wrote: > > "I have a question." > > "For a randomly moving object in two-dimensional plane, > the object has to move from point X to point Y. " > > - *has* to move? Or, you want to assume that does... > > > "During the movement, there are two random > processes posing on the object." > > - random forces, pushing on the object? > > "For example, one process is the irregular geograph > > - geography? > > "and the other process is the varying weather. The two > processes may be correlated. Plz give some suggestions on > where can I find the related reference and which book > specify such problem." > > Okay. Concretely, as I imagine it: You have a mountain goat > whose wandering depends on the hilliness and weather (while > exposure depends partly on hills, too). > Where will he go, how fast? Look up "animal husbandry." > > Concretely as you want: What is the problem or question? Sorry for making you confusing. But I think I should explain this. Each one of us has his own research area, mine is the wireless communication. If I will simply copy my problem into this group, then I have to explain a lot of terms in my area. So I abstract the practical problem into an understandable math question, which may not be so suitable but should be easier for understanding. Regards
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