1) A vector random variable assigns a vector of real numbers to each outcome of a random experiment. An example is selecting a student's name from an urn based on their height, weight, and age. This would make the vector random variable equal to (height, age, weight).
2) For discrete random variables X and Y, their joint probability distribution is defined as the probability that X assumes a value less than or equal to x, and Y assumes a value less than or equal to y. This can be written as P(X≤x, Y≤y).
3) If the joint probability distribution of X and Y can be written as the product of the marginal probability distributions of X and