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Statistics (STAT)

36 courses in the 1982–83 Undergraduate Calendar, read from the scanned original. The text comes from OCR, so check the scanned page before relying on a detail.

STAT 210 ECON 221 ES 271 HKLS . SCIENCE

Listed without a description.

Scanned page 343

STAT 210 The programs for a Joint Honours or for a Minor in Management Studies areREC 270 ‘STAT 210

as follows.

Joint Honours ‘x’ with Management Studies

(Where ‘x’ is any departmental area which chooses to make a Joint Major designation in Management Studies available to its Hanours students.)

In addition to the Honours requirements of ‘x’, a minimum average of 70% must be achieved on the following twenty half credits.

ACC 121/122” or 191/192.

ACC 131/132 or BUS 111W/121W

Econ 101.

M SCI 43 or ECON 241.

M SCI 31; M SC! 46.

M SCI 47 or 48.

M SC! 44, 53 or PSYCH 333, SOC 340; CS 330, 331; PHIL 216.

Course Descriptions

Mathematics.

ENGL 210 or SCI 209 plus an oral report on a written paper.

One of ACC 231, ES 201, P SCI 291, 292.

Plus two two-course sequences to be approved by a Faculty Advisor.

The following are examples of some two and four course sequences which may be chosen.

Environmental Management PLAN 357, ENV S 400 Public Administration P SCI 331, 332 Financial Reporting ACC 291, 292, 491, 492 Management Information Control Systems ACC 381, 382, 441, 481 Financial Management and Investments ACC 371, 372, 381, 371 Econometrics ECON 102, 321, 421, 422 Taxation, : ACC 291, 292, 461, 46: Industrial Psychology PSYCH 333, 339 if not already taken Formal Organizations PSYCH 333, SOC 340 if not already taken

*ACC 121/122 is a terminal sequence of courses in Accounting and is recommended for non-accountants.

Honours ‘y’ with a Management Studies Minor .

(Where ‘y’ is any departmental area which chooses to make a Minor designation in Management Studies available to its Honours students.)

In addition to the Honours requirements of 'y’, a minimum average of 70% must be achieved on the following ten half credits.

ACC 121/122" or 191/192; ACC 131 or BUS 111W

ECON 101.

M SCI 44, 53 @r PSYCH 333, SOC 340.

M SCI 46.

CS 330; PHIL 216.

ENGL 210 or SCI 209 plus an oral report on a written paper.

Students planning to enter either of the above programs must consult with their Faculty Advisor and in addition should inform the Director of the Program who is at present Professor C.F.A. Beaumont, Chairman, Department of Applied Mathematics.

“ACC 121/122 is a terminal sequence of courses in Accounting and is recommended for non-accountants.

Faculty of Mathematics

Dean of the Faculty of Mathematics J.A. George, MSc (Alberta), PhD (Stanford)

Associate Deans, Undergraduate Studies

K.D. Fryer, BA, (Western Ontario), PhD (Toronto)

I.J. McGee, BASc (Toronto), MSc (Waterloo). PhD (Yale)

Associate Dean, Graduate Studies R.8. Simpson, MASc (Toronto), PhD (Maryland)

Director of Undergraduate Affairs

P.C. Brillinger, BA (McMaster), MA

(Waterloo)

Director, Mathematics Faculty, Computing Facility

J.LI. Morris, BSc (Leicester), PhD (St. Andrews)

Director of Computer Communitations Network Group

E.G. Manning, MSc (Waterloo), PhD {Hflinois)

Director, Mathematics/Commerce Group

C.F.A. Beaumont, BA, (McMaster), MA (Toronto) .

Associate Director, Mathematics/ Commerce Group R.G. Dunkley, BA (Western Ontario)

Associate Director, Operations Research Group

R.N. Burns, BSc (Toronto), PhD (Waterloo)

Lecturers

P.A. Didur, BSc, BA (Manitoba), MMath (Waterloo)

R.G. Scoins, MMath (Waterloo)

Special Lecturer and Resident Counsel in Mathematics and Engineering R.G.R. Lawrence, QC

University Computing Officer W.M. Gentleman, BSce (McGill), PhD (Princeton)

Department of Applied Mathematics

Associate Professor and Chairman of the Department C.F.A. Beaumont, BA (McMaster), MA {Toronto}

Professor

J. Cizek'!, ANDr (Charles University, Prague), CSc (Czechoslovak

Academy of Sciences, Prague)

H.F. Davis, PhD (MIT)

S.G. Davison, PhD (Manchester)

B. Forte2, PhD (Pisa), Habil DSc (Rome)

J.A. George’, MSc (Alberta), PhD (Stanford)

G.M.L. Giadwell¢, BSc, PhD, DSC (London}

F.O. Goodman, BSc (London), PhD (London), DSc (London), FinstP, FAIP

W.H. Hui, 8Sc (Peking), PhD (Southampton)

F.R. McCourt®, BSc, MSc, PhD (British Columbia)

IJ. McGee, BASc ( Toronto}, MSc (Waterloo), PhD { Yale)

M.A. McKiernan®, MA (Loyola), PhD (HT)

J. Paldus'’, RNDr (Charles University, Prague}, CSc (Czechosiovak Academy of Sciences, Prague)

M.M. Pintar’?, BSc, MSc, PhD (Ljubliana)

P.J. Ponzo, MA (Toronto), PhD {Illinois}

C. Rogers, BA (Oxford), MEd (Toronto), MSc, PhD (Nottingham), FIMA FinstP

J. Wainwright, BSc (Natal), PhD (South Africa), Recipient of the Distinguished Teacher Award

Associate Professors

C.B. Collins, BSc (London), PhD (Cambridge)

J. Froese, BA (Manitoba), MA (Queen's), PhD (British Columbia)

G.W. Horndeski, BSc (Washington University), PhD (Waterloo)

G.J. Lastman, MA (British Columbia), PhD (Texas)

R.G. McLenaghan, MSc (Queen's), PhD (Cambridge)

ERE en geet wen

Course Descriptions "343

Mathematics

J. LI. Morris, BSc (Leichester}, PhD (St.

Andrews) R.A. Wentzell, BSc (Acadia), PhD (Western Ontario)

Assistant Professors

S.P. Lipshitz, BSc (Natal), MSc (South Africa), PhD (Witwatersrand)

W.F. Shadwick, BA, MA (Western), PhD (London)

M.E. Snyder, BSc (Western Ontario), MSc (Waterloo)

Lecturer.

B.J. Marshman, PhD (Waterloo)

Adjunct Professors

M.A. Donelan, PhD (British Columbia)

D.J. Henderson, 8S (British Columbia), PhD (Utah), FinstP

H, Rund, PhD (Cape Town), Habilitation (Freiburg) i.

R.E. Woolsey, PhD (Texas)

Faculty Members holding cross-

appointments as shown.

Applied Mathematics and Chemistry

2Applied Mathematics/Statistics/ Computer Science/Pure Mathematics

3Computer Science and Applied Mathematics

4Civil Engineering and Applied Mathematics

5Chemistry and Applied Mathematics

6Pure Mathematics and Applied Mathematics

?Physics and Applied Mathematics

Department of Combinatorics and Optimization

Professor and Chairman of the Department J.A. Bondy, DPhil (Oxford)

Associate Professor and Associate Chairman of the Department

C.E. Haff, BS (Stanford), PhD (Waterioo}

Associate Professor and Associate Chairman of the Department P.J. Schellenberg, PhD (Waterloo)

Distinguished Professor W.T. Tutte, PhD (Cambridge), FRSC

Professors

G. Berman, MA, PhD (Toronto)

J. Edmonds, BA (George Washington), MS (Maryland)

K.D. Fryer, BA (Western Ontario), PhD (Toronto)

P.L. Hammer, PhD Math (Bucharest)

D.M. Jackson, PhD (Cambridge)

R.C. Mullin, BA (Western Ontario), PhD (Waterloo)

R.C. Read, MA (Cambridge), PhD (London)

D.H. Younger, PhD (Columbia)

Associate Professors

M. Best, MMath (Waterloo), PhD (California- Berkeley)

R.N. Burns, 8Se¢ {Toronto}, PhD (Waterloo)

A.R. Conn’, BSc (Imperial College), MSc (Manitoba), PhD (Waterloo)

L.J. Cummings?, PhD (British Columbia)

L.J. Dickey?2, MA (Arizona), PhD (Wisconsin)

R.A. Honsberger, BA (Toronto), MA (Waterloo)

U.S.R. Murty, MA (Osmania), PhD (indian Stat. Inst.)

W.R. Pulleyblank, MSc (Alberta), PhD (Waterloo)

L.B. Richmond, MSc (Manitoba), PhD (Alberta)

S.A. Vanstone’, PhD (Waterloo)

Research Assistant Professor P. Goulden’, BMath, PhD (Waterloo)

Lecturers E. Anderson, BA (McMaster) R.G. Dunkley, BA (Western Ontario)

Adjunct Professors

P. Erdés, PhD (Budapest), DSc (Manchester), DMath (Waterloo)

L. Lovasz, Dr.Rher. Nat. (Edtvds L., Budapest), Dr. Math. Sci. (Hungarian Academy of Sciences)

C. St. J.A. Nash-Williams, PhD (Cambridge), FRSE

K. Ritter, DHab (Karisruhe)

Faculty Members holding cross-

appointments as shown.

Computer Science and Combinatorics and Optimization

2Pure Mathematics and Combinatorics and Optimization

3§t. Jerome's and Combinatorics and Optimization

4Combinatorics and Optimization and Statistics

Department of Computer Science

Professor and Chairman of the Department

J.A. Brzozowski, MASc (Toronto), PhD (Princeton)

Profassor and Associate Chairman for Undergraduate Studies

J.I. Munro, BA (New Brunswick), MSc

' (British Columbia), PhD (Toronto)

Associate Professor and Associate Chairman for Graduate Studies

K.O. Geddes, BA (Saskatchewan), MSc, PhD (Toronto)

Professors

E.A. Ashcroft, BA (Cambridge}, PhD (imperial College)

D.D. Cowan, BASc (Toronto), PhD (Waterloo) .

K. Culik, MSc, ANDr (Prague), PhD (Czechoslovak Acad Sci)

B. Forte’, PhD (Pisa), Habil DSc (Rome)

W.M. Gentleman?, BSc (McGill), PhD (Princeton)

J.A. George’, MSe (Alberta), PhD (Stanford)

J.W. Graham, MA (Toronto), Recipient of the Distinguished Teacher Award

J.D. Lawson, BASc (Toronto), PhD (Waterloo), FIMA

E.G. Manning*, MSc (Waterloo), PhD (Hinois)

R.B. Simpson, MASc (Toronto), PhO (Maryland)

Associate Professors

R.H. Bartels, MS (Michigan), PhD (Stanford)

K.S. Booth, 8S (California inst. Tech.), PAD (California-Berkeley)

A.R. Conn’, BSc (London), PhD (Waterloo)

J.F. Gentleman®, MS (Chicago), PhD (Waterloo)

G.H. Gonnet, Cpr. U. (Uruguay), PhD (Waterloo)

M.. Malcolm, &Sc, MSEng (Denver), MS, PhD (Stanford)

F. Mavaddat, 8Sc (Tehran), PhD (London), DIC

J.LI. Morris3, BSc (Leicester), PhD (St. Andrews)

F.W. Tompa, ScM (Brown), PhD (Toronto)

M.H. van Emden, MEngMath (Delft), PhD (Amsterdam}

J.W.-N Wong, PhD (California-Los Angeles)

Assistant Professors

J.C. Beatty, AB (Math) (Princeton), PhD (California-Berkeley)

T.A. Cargill, BSc (Reading), PhD (Waterloo)

B.W. Char, BA (Swarthmore), PhD (California-Berkeley}

Course Descriptions

Mathematics

V.A. Dyck, MMath (Waterloo)

A. Nait Abdallah, Doctorat 3éme cycle, Doctorat és Sciences (Paris)

D. Rotem, BSc (Hebrew Univ. Jerusalem), PhD (Witwatersrand)

D.J. Taylor, BSc (Saskatchewan), MMath, PhD (Waterloo)

J.H. Vellinga, BA (Western Ontario), MA (Waterloo) (part-time)

J.W. Welch, 8Sc (McGill), PhO (Waterloo) (part-time)

Lecturers

R. Aleliunas, BMath (Waterloo), MSc (Toronto) .

R.G. Goebel, BSc, (Regina), MSc (Alberta)

B.L. Leong, AB (California-Berkeley)

R.L. Newkirk, BSc, MSe (Western Ontario) (part-time)

D.H. Redelmeier, BMath (Waterloo), MSc (Toronto)

S.T. Vuong, BS (California State), MEng

(Carleton)

Adjunct Professor P.H. Dirksen, MA (Waterloo)

Adjunct Associate Professors D.C.-L. Lam, BSc {Hong Kong), PhD (Waterloo)

D.E. Morgan, BSe (Rose Polytechnic

Inst.), MS, (Michigan), PhD (Waterloo)

Faculty Members holding cross-

appointments as shown.

Applied Mathematics/Statistics/ Computer Science/Pure Mathematics

2Computer Science and Statistics

3Computer Science and Applied Mathematics

4Computer Science and Electrical Engineering

SComputer Science and Combinatorics and Optimization

6Statistics and Computer Science

7Electrical Engineering and Computer Science

Department of Pure Mathematics

Professor and Chairman of the Department

G.E. Cross, MA (Dalhousie), PhD (British Columbia)

Associate Professor and Associate Chairman for Undergraduate Affairs

W.J. Gilbert, MA (Cambridge), DPhil (Oxford)

Assistant Professor and Associate Chairman for Graduate Affairs

C.L. Stewart, BSc (British Columbia), MSc (McGill), PhD (Cambridge)

Distinguished Professor

J. Aczel, PhD (Budapest), HabilDSc (Hungarian Academy of Sciences), FRSC

Professors

S. Burris, PhD (Oklahoma)

D.Z. Djokovic, PhD (Belgrad)

B. Forte’, PhD (Pisa), Habil DSc (Rome)

H. Haruki, PhD {Osaka}

P. Hoffman, BA (Toronta), PhD (Manchester)

Pl. Kannappan, BScHons (Annamalai), PhD (Washington)

J.W. Lawrence, MSC (McGill), PhD (Carleton)

M.A. McKiernan?, MA (Loyola), PhD (illinois institute of Technology)

R.A. Staal, PhO (Toronto)

J.W. Tucker’, BSe- (London), PhD (London)

Associate Professors

J.A. Baker, MA (Saskatchewan), PhD (Waterloo)

L.J. Cummings4, PhD (British Columbia)

L.J. Dickey*, MA (Arizona), PhD (Wisconsin)

D.A. Higgs, BScHons (Witwatersrand), MA (Cambridge), PhD (McMaster)

A. Kerr-Lawson3, BA {Toronto}, MA (Chicago), PhD (McMaster)

E. Moskal, BA (Toronto), PhD (Illinois)

D. Mowat’, PhD (Waterloo)

C.T. Ng, BSc (Chinese University of Hong Kong), PhD (Waterloo)

F.C.Y. Tang, BSc (Hong Kong), MS (South Carolina), PhD (Iilinois)

F. Zorzitto, BSc (Windsor), PhD (Queen’s}

Assistant Professors

A.A. Adamson, MMath (Waterloo), PhD (Berkeley)

K.R. Davidson, BMath (Waterloo), PhD (Berkeley)

K.A. Rowe, BSc (Toronto), MS (Wisconsin), PhD (Illinois)

Faculty Members holding cross-

appointments as shown.

Applied Mathematics/Statistics/ Computer Science/Pure Mathematics

2Pure Mathematics and Applied Mathematics

3Pure Mathematics and Philosophy

Pure Mathematics and Combinatorics and Optimization

5St. Jerome's and Pure Mathematics

Department of Statistics

Associate Professor and Chairman of the Department J.F. Lawless, BSc, MSc, PhD (Waterioo)

Associate Professor and Associate Chairman of the Department

M.E. Thompson, BSc (Toronto), MSc, PhD (illinois)

Associate Professor and Associate Chairman, Actuarial Science

W.H, Aitken, BA (Toronto), FSA, FCIA, EA

Professors

W.F, Forbes, BSc, PhD, DSe (London), DIC, ARCS .

B. Forte', PhD (Pisa), HabilDSc (Rome)

W.M. Gentleman2, 8Sc (McGill), PhD (Princeton)

V.P. Godambe, MSc (Bombay), PhD (London)

J.D. Kalbfieisch, BSc, MMath, PhD (Waterloo)

J.G. Kalbfleisch, BSc (Toronto), MA, PhD (Waterloo)

P.M. Reitly3, VE, BASc (Toronto), DIC.

PhD (London), PEng

K.R. Shah, BA, MA (Bombay), PhD (Indian Stat. Inst.)

D.A. Spratt’, BA, MA, PhD (Toronto), FRCS, FRPS

M.D. Vagei-Spratt5, BA (McMaster), MA.

PhD (Toronto)

Associate Professors

B. Abraham, BSc (Kerala), MSc

(Guelph), PhD (Wisconsin)

G.W. Bennett, BSc, BA, PhD (Adelaide)

M.A, Bennett. BA (Nottingham), FSA, FCIA

A. Brender, BSc (McGill), MA, PhD {California-Berkeley), ASA, FSA, FCIA

K.S. Brown’, BMath, PhD (Waterloo)

W.H. Cherry, BSc, PhD {Melbourne}

J.F. Gentieman’, BA, MS (Chicago), PhD (Waterloo)

R.J. MacKay, BSc (Waterfoo), MSc, PhD (Toronto)

H.H. Panjer, BA, MA, PhD (Western), FSA, FCIA

F.G. Reynolds, 8Sc, MSc (Manitoba), FSA, FCIA

W.S. Rickert, BSc, PhD (Waterloo)

J.C. Robinson, BASc, MASc, PhD {Waterloo)

R.V. Thysell5, BA (Montana), MA, PhD (lowa)

J.B. Whitney, BA, MA (Western Ontario), PhD (Toronto)

J.C. Young, BASe (Toronto), MSc (Waterloo), PhD (Edinburgh)

Mathematics

Assistant Professors

R.L. Brown, BMath (Waterloo), FSA, FCIA, ACAS

M.J. Goddard, BSc (Toronto), MSc, PhD (LSHTM)

1.P. Goulden’, 8Math, MMath, PhD (Waterloo).

0.E. Matthews, BA, MA (Western Ontario), PhD (London), DIC

C. Minder, Dip! Math (Basel), MMath, PhD.( Waterloo}

Lecturer C. Springer, BSc, MSe (McGill)

Adjunct Professors

HLM. Atrubin, BA (Manitoba), FSA, FCIA

A. Finch, BSe, ARCS, PhD, DSc (London), DIC

J.M. Gani, BSc (London), PhD (ANU), DSc (London), DIC, FAA

J.A. Mereu, BA (Western), FSA, FCIA

Faculty Members holding cross-

appointments as shown.

Applied Mathematics/Statistics/ Computer Science/Pure Mathematics

2Computer Science and Statistics

3Chemical Engineering and Statistics

4Statistics and Psychology

5Psychology and Statistics

6Statistics and Recreation

7Statistics and Computer Science

8Combinatorics and Optimization and Statistics

Strategy Board Members

University of Waterloo Faculty of Mathematics

Dr. D.C. Baxter Assistant Auditor General Control Evaluation Branch £.G. Burton G. Corlett Vice President, Business Services Noranda Mines Limited A. Gordon Deputy Minister Ministry of Government Services Ontario S.L. Hartley Senior Vice President, Finance The Molson Companies Ltd. C.A. Hayles Assistant General Manager Marketing Department imperial Oil Limited R.D. Hossack Partner Currie, Coopers & Lybrand W.D. Jones Senior Manager Systems and Data Processing The Steel Company of Canada, Ltd.

Course Descriptions 345

Or. G.E. Lee-Whiting Head, Theoretical Physics Branch Chalk River Nuclear Laboratories Atomic Energy of Canada Ltd. R.G. Logan Director External Programs IBM Canada Limited E.L. Pursey Vice President and Controller Accounts and Control Division Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce Dr. C.D. Sadieir Assistant Vice President, Systems Planning Bell Canada 0.W. Seaborn Vice President, Product Development Systemhouse Ltd. G.F. Sekely Director, information Systems Canadian Pacific Limited B.J. White Director Operations Staffing Support Division Public Service Commission Canada R.P. Wismer Vice President Development Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce

The University of Waterloo Strategy Board was established to provide liaison between the Faculty of Mathematics and knowledgeable representatives from key sectors of the economy. Board meetings are normally held twice a year.

Faculty of Mathematics

Course Offerings - Notes

1. Courses with the following abbreviations are offered by the Faculty of Mathematics: ‘ACTSC' (Actuarial Science), ‘AM’ (Applied Mathematics), C&O (Combinatorics & Optimization), CS' (Computer Science), ‘MATH' (nondepartmental faculty courses), ‘MTHEL' (Mathematics Elective}. ‘PMATH' (Pure Mathematics), ‘STAT’ (Statistics). The course descriptions which follow appear in ascending order by course number within these groups. Uniess otherwise indicated, and provided space is available, these courses are open to Students in any UW faculty assuming that stated prerequisites have been met.

2. Courses offered by the Faculty of Mathematics which have been designed with the academic needs and backgrounds of students in other faculties in mind are identitied by a note following the course description. These courses appear in the sequence described above. They are: AM 101, 111; CS 112, 115, 116, 118, 316; MATH 103, 104, 105, 106, 107, 110a/b, 111a/b, 113, 114, 118a/b, 210, 211, 212, 213a/b, 215, 276, 226; STAT 202, 204, 205, 210, 300, 500.

Scanned page 343

STAT 230 STAT 220/221

Prerequisites involving these core courses will be given in terms of the lowest level acceptable (e.g. ‘Prereq: MATH 130b' implies that MATH 140b is also acceptable but MATH 120b is not).

Course Descriptions 355

Mathematics

2. The Faculty of Mathematics has completed the implementation (begun in 1980/81) of curriculum changes in its Linear and Abstract Algebra core courses. MATH 221a/b, 231a/b, 241a/b, 321a/b, 331a/b, PMATH 341a/b have been phased out and replaced by MATH 224a/b, 234a/b, 244a/b, 324, 334, PMATH 344. Degree requirements involving Aigebra courses in this and subsequent calendars will be described in terms of the new courses. Students who have completed the old Algebra sequence will obviously not be expected to retake courses from the new sequence. Students with at least one half-credit in the old sequence who have not completed the entire sequence must seek clarification of their position by contacting the Mathematics Undergraduate Office. Under no circum- Stances, without written Faculty approval, should students mix courses from the old and new Algebra sequences.

Scanned page 356STAT 230 today

STAT 202 Elementary Statistics for BiologistsF 2C,1L 0.5

Elementary probability, populations, samples and distributions with biological exampics. Methods for data summary and presentation including an introduction to interactive programming. Estimation, hypothesis testing, two-sample techniques and paired comparisons. Contingency tables.

Prereq: none. STAT 202 is for Science students only.

Scanned page 361STAT 202 today

STAT 204 Statistics for the Physical Sciences 1F 2C,j1L 0.5

Descriptive statistics. Probability, random variables, discrete and continuous distributions. Estimation and hypothesis testing, goodness of fit. Prereq: none. STAT 204 is for Science students only.

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STAT 205 Statistics for the Physical Sciences 2W 2C.1L 0.5

Linear regression. Introduction to the design of experiments. Completely randomized and randomized block designs. Analysis of variance. Nonparametric statistics.

Prereq: STAT 202 or 204. STAT 205 is for Science students only.

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STAT 210 Applied Probability and StatisticsF,W 3C,1T 0.5

Laws of probability. Discrete and : continuous random variables. Uniform, binomial, Poisson, normal distributions.

* Sampling from a normal population. Student-t, chi-square, F distributions. Estimation and hypothesis testing. Simple tinear regression.

Prereq: MATH 110a/b. This course is for students in Mechanical Engineering, and is cross listed in Management Sciences as M SCI 21.

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STAT 220 Introduction to Statistical MethodsF,W,S 3C,1T 0.5

Probability theory; discrete and continuous random variables, expectation.

Prereq: MATH 120b. STAT 220 is not open to Honours Mathematics students. Credit will be given for only one of STAT 220, 230.

Scanned page 362STAT 220 today

STAT 221 Introduction to Statistical Methods 2F,W,S 3C,1T 0.5

Tests of significance, maximum likelihood estimation and large sample theory; estimation and testing in the normal! distribution. Correlation, regression and the method of least squares.

Prereq: STAT 220. STAT 221 is not open to Honours Mathematics students. Credit will be given for only one of STAT 221, 231.

Scanned page 362STAT 221 today

STAT 230 ProbabilityF,W,S 3C,1T 0.5

The laws of probability, discrete and continuous random variables, expectation, central limit theorem. Prereq: MATH 130b. Credit will be given for only one of STAT 220, 230.

Scanned page 362STAT 230 today

STAT 231 StatisticsF,W,S 3C,1T 0.5

Estimation, tests of significance, probability plots. Contingency tables, normal distribution theory, simple linear regression.

Prereq: STAT 230, MATH 230a. Credit will be given for only one of STAT 221, 237.

Scanned page 362STAT 231 today

STAT 300 Principles of Survey DesignW 2C,1T 0.5

The design of surveys of human or natural populations for research and planning. How to take a representative sample; efficient estimation of population quantities and sample size determination; ways of reducing response bias.

Prereq: An introductory half course in ~ statistics. STAT 300 cannot be taken for credit toward a BMath degree.

Course Descriptions 361

Mathematics: Statistics

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STAT 320 Statistical Methods and TheoryW 3C 0.5

Random variables and distributions. Transformations. Estimation. Testing hypotheses. Large sample theory and maximum likelihood.

Prereq: STAT 221 and MATH 220b. Not open to Honours Mathematics students. Credit will be given for only one of STAT 320, STAT 330.

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STAT 321 Applied Regression AnalysisF,W 3C 0.5

Review of normal theory. Normal linear models. Variable selection. Weighted least squares. Non-normal models. Prereqg: STAT 221. Not open to Honours Mathematics students. Credit will be given for only one-.of STAT 321, STAT

331.

Scanned page 362STAT 321 today

STAT 330 Statistical Theory and MethodsF,W 3C 0.5

Random variables and distribution theory. Functions of random variables. Limiting distributions. Hypothesis testing. Estimation. Large sample theory.

Prereq: STAT 231 and MATH 230b. Credit will be given for only one of STAT 320, STAT 330.

Scanned page 362STAT 330 today

STAT 331 Applied Linear ModelsF,W,S 3C 0.5

Review of normal theory. The multivariate normal distribution. Normal linear models. Variable selection. Extensions to weighted least squares and non-normal] models.

Prereq: STAT 231 and MATH 234a. Credit will be given for anly one of STAT 321, 337.

Scanned page 362STAT 331 today

STAT 332 SamplingF,S 3C 0.5

Introduction to survey sampling of populations. Elementary sampling designs. Efficiency comparisons for sampling designs and estimation procedures.

Prereq: STAT 221 or the equivalent. Credit will be given for only one of STAT 332, 454.

Scanned page 362STAT 332 today

STAT 333 Applied ProbabilityF,W,S 3C 0.5

Review of basic probability. Generating functions. Theory of recurrent events. Markov chains, Markov processes, and their applications..

Prereq: STAT 230 or STAT 220/221.

Scanned page 362STAT 333 today

STAT 334 Probability and Stochastic ProcessesW 3C 0.5

Discrete Markov processes. Renewal theory. Branching processes. Stationary processes. Selected topics.

Prereq: STAT 333 or consent of instructor.

Scanned page 362STAT 334 today

STAT 430 Experimental Design 1F,S 3C 0.5

Introduction to designed experiments. Basic experimental designs. Factorial arrangement of treatments. Confounding and fractional replication. Selected topics.

Prereq: STAT 331 or consent of the instructor. May not be offered in Spring Term.

Scanned page 362STAT 430 today

STAT 431 Experimental Design 2W 3C 0.5

Selected topics in the design and analysis of experiments.

Prereq: STAT 430. May not be offered in 1982-83.

Scanned page 362STAT 431 today

STAT 440 Exploratory Data AnalysisW 2C 0.5

Summary statistics. Transformation of data. Plotting techniques. Probabitity plots. Analysis of residuals. Random number generation techniques. Outliers in regression and analysis of variance data. W-statistics and tests for normality. Computational techniques in multiple unweighted and weighted regression.

Prereq: STAT 331 and an ability to program in FORTRAN.

Scanned page 362STAT 440 today

STAT 442 Statistical Methods for Business and IndustryF @C 0.5

The decision problem; Bayesian and classical analyses; acceptance sampling; sequential procedures; an introduction to the statistical aspects of quality control.

Prereq: STAT 320 or 330.

Scanned page 362STAT 442 today

STAT 443 ForecastingW 3C 0.5

Model building. Multiple regression and torecasting. Exponential smoothing. Box-Jenkins models. Smoothing of seasonal data.

Prereq: STAT 321 or 331.

Scanned page 362STAT 443 today

STAT 444 Statistical Methods with Socio- Economic Applications 1S 2C,1S 0.5

Survey and analysis of typical statistical! models in Economics and the Social Sciences. Review of regression analysis. Extensions of the linear model. Specification errors. Time series and forecasting.

Prereq: STAT 331

May not be offered in 1982-83.

Scanned page 363STAT 444 today

STAT 445 Statistical Methods with Soclo- Economic Applications 2

Continuation of STAT 444.

Prereq: STAT 444. May or may not be offered in 1982-83.

Scanned page 363

STAT 450 Estimation and Hypothesis TestingF,S 3C 0.5

Discussion of general inference problems under the headings of point and interval estimation, hypothesis testing, and decision theory. Large sample normal likelihoods, maximum likelinood estimation, theory of UMV estimation, least squares, Neyman- Pearson theory of hypothesis testing. Preraq: STAT 330

Scanned page 363STAT 450 today

STAT 451 Topics in Statistical inferenceW 2C 0.5

Logic of tests of significance; exact tests and contidence’ intervals; normal approximations accurate for smail samples and relationship to the narmality of the tikelinood function. Introduction to problems involving more than one parameter.

Prereq: STAT 450 or consent of instructor.

Scanned page 363

STAT 454 Sampling Theory and PracticeW 3C 0.5

Introduction to sample theory and practice. Elementary sampling and designs and estimation procedures. Statistical inference in survey sampling. Interrelationships between survey sampling and the design of experiments.

Prereq: STAT 331; STAT 330 is recommended. Credit will be given for only one of STAT 332, 454.

Scanned page 363STAT 454 today

STAT 455 Sample Survey DesignS 3C 0.5

A continuation of STAT 454.

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STAT 464 Topies in Probability TheoryW 2C 0.5

Prereq: STAT 333/334 or consent of instructor. May or may not be offered 1982-83.

Course Descriptions

Scanned page 363STAT 464 today

STAT 466 Topics in Statistics 1

Prereq: STAT 330/331 or consent of instructor. May or may not be offered 1982-83.

Scanned page 363STAT 466 today

STAT 467 Topics in Statistics 2

May or may not be offered, 1982-83.

Scanned page 363STAT 467 today

STAT 468 Readings in Statistics 10.5

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STAT 469 Readings in Statistics 20.5

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STAT 500 Principles of Survey DesignW 2C,1T 0.5

The design of surveys of human or natura! populations for research and planning. How to take a representative sample, efficient estimation of population quantities and sample size determination; ways of reducing response bias.

Prereq: An introductory half course in statistics, STAT 500 is intended for senior undergraduates and graduate students in faculties other than Mathematics. It cannot be taken for credit towards a Mathematics degree. May or may not be offered in 1982-83.

STAT 520 , introduction to Mathematical Statistics May or may not be offered 1982-83.

-Department of

Mechanical Engineering

Professor, Chairman of the Department D.J. Burns, BSc, PhD (Bristol), PEng, CEng

Professor, Associate Chairman Graduate Studies

A. Plumtree, 8Sc, PAD (Nottingham) PEng, CEng, FIM

Professor, Associate Chairman Undergraduate Studies

J.H.G. Howard, 8Sc (Queen's), MSc, PhD (Birmingham), PEng ~

Professor, Vice President Academic T.A. Brzustowski, BASc (Toronto), AM, Phd (Princeton), PEng

Professor, Director, Ottice of Research Administration

E.L. Holmes, 8Se (Bristol), MASc, PhD (Toronto), PEng

Professors

G.M. Bragg, BASc (Toronto), PhD (Cambridge), PEng

E. Brundrett, BSA (OAC), BASc, MASc, PhD (Toronto), PEng

R.N. Dubey, BSc (Hons) (Patna), BSc (Eng) (Bihar), PhD (Waterloa), PEng

D. French, BSc, CEng, PEng

- C.E. Hermance, BE (Yale), MA, MSE.

PhO (Princeton)

K.G.T. Hollands, BASc (Toronto), PhD (McGill), PEng

H.W. Kerr, BASc, MASc, PhD (Toronto), PEng

H.R. Martin, BSc, MSc (Queen's Belfast), PhD (Nottingham), PEng

P. Niessen, 8Sc (McMaster), MASc, PhD (Toronto), PEng

G.F. Pearce, BASc (British Columbia), MASc (Toronto), PEng

R.J. Pick, BASc (British Columbia), MSc (Imperial College), PhD (Waterloo), PEng

K.R. Piekarski, Dip/ ing (Landon), PhD (Cambridge), PEng

G.D. Raithby, BESc, MESc (Western Ontario}, PhD (Minnesota), PEng

JA. Schey, Dipl ing, CSc (Budapest), PEng

P.R. Slawson, BASc, MASc, PhD (Waterloo), PEng

A.B. Strong, BASc (Waterloo), MSc (London), PhD (Waterloo), PEng

D.M.R. Taplin, BSc (Aston), DPhil (Oxford), DSc, PEng, CEng, FIM

M.M. Yovanovich, BSc (Queen’s), MS (Buffalo), ME, ScD (Massachusetts Institute of Technology)

Associate Professors

K.G. Adams, BSc (Queen's), MASc, PhD (Waterloo), PEng

G.C. Andrews, BASc, MASc (British Columbia), PhD (Waterloo), PEng

G.A. Davidson, BASc, PhD (Toronto), PEng

A.M. Hale, BSc, MA (New Brunswick), BASc (Toronto), MASc, PhD (Waterloo), PEng

U.H. Mohaupt, BASc, MASc, PhD (Waterloo), PEng

G.E. Schneider, BASc, MASc, PhD ' (Waterloo)

H.F. Sullivan, BASc (Waterloo), AM, PhD (Princeton), PEng

Assistant Professors

J.B. Medley, BASc, MASc (Waterloo)

G.D. Stubley, BASc (Waterloo), MSc (Stantord), PhD (Waterloo)

Adjunct Professors

J.W. Church, BSc (Queen's), MASc (Toronto)

R.G.R. Lawrence, QC

Undergraduate Programs

Details of the undergraduate program in Mechanical Engineering are to be found in Chapter 10. All courses extend over one term only, and consist of 3 hours of lectures per week unless otherwise specified. In general, the only prerequisites are the core courses, unless otherwise specified.

Course Descriptions

MEtoO0 FW 3C 05

Introductory Survey of Law

The rights and responsibilities of the engineer as a citizen of Ontario and Canada under the law; brief history of Canadian law differentiating between Civil and Criminal Law, the rights and duties of citizens and police, a review of Domestic Law, Real Estate Law, Landlord and Tenant Law. The law as it may pertain to the engineer in his profession, brief reviews of the Laws of Contracts, Patents, Trademarks, industrial design, and copyright, Biils of Exchange, Company law, incorporation of companies. Common and Preferred shares, the Law of Master and Servant, Surveying Law, Constitutional Law, Private International Law, and other topics. This course is restricted to senior Mechanical Engineering students.

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