X and Y are two distributions such that X=lnY.
1)Which of these is a lognormal distribution?
If Y is lognormal and X = ln Y, the two parameters of the distribution of Y are the mean and variance (or standard deviation) of X. What is X i.e. log of lognormal??
How is the mean of normal related to mean of lognormal…similarily std devn also?
Probably neither.
However, _ if _ X is normally distributed, then Y is lognormally distributed (and vice versa).
blackjack21:
If Y is lognormal and X = ln Y, the two parameters of the distribution of Y are the mean and variance (or standard deviation) of X. What is X i.e. log of lognormal?
If Y is lognormally distributed then ln(Y) is normally distributed.
Look here if you feel you must, but I’d recommend not looking; you don’t need to know how they’re related.
^thanks. But it is weird that log of normal is not lognormal…
Well, they had two choices:
log of normal is lognormal
log of lognormal is normal
They chose the latter. Maybe it was a bad choice, but it was made without consulting you or me. We’re stuck with it.