[也說 IQ 排名]230 可排世界第一, 160 三萬人就有一個!

來源: 2012-09-12 08:42:48 [博客] [舊帖] [給我悄悄話] 本文已被閱讀:

Intelligence quotient

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

An intelligence quotient, or IQ, is a score derived from one of several standardized tests designed to assess intelligence. The abbreviation "IQ" comes from the German term Intelligenz-Quotient, originally coined by psychologist William Stern. When modern IQ tests are devised, the mean (average) score within an age group is set to 100 and the standard deviation (SD) almost always to 15, although this was not always so historically.[1] Thus, the intention is that approximately 95% of the population scores within two SDs of the mean, i.e. has an IQ between 70 and 130.

 

中點是100, σ = 15. 160 = 100 + 4σ

IQ_curve.svg(SVG file, nominally 600 × 480 pixels, file size: 12 KB)

 

IQ = 160 3萬人裏就有一個(out of range of ± 4σ: 1 in 15,787。隻考慮單邊: 1 in 15,787 x 2)

 

Higher deviations

Because of the exponential tails of the normal distribution, odds of higher deviations decrease very quickly. From the Rules for normally distributed data:

Range Population in range Expected frequency outside range Approx. frequency for daily event
μ ± 1σ 0.682689492137086 1 in 3 Twice a week
μ ± 1.5σ 0.866385597462284 1 in 7 Weekly
μ ± 2σ 0.954499736103642 1 in 22 Every three weeks
μ ± 2.5σ 0.987580669348448 1 in 81 Quarterly
μ ± 3σ 0.997300203936740 1 in 370 Yearly
μ ± 3.5σ 0.999534741841929 1 in 2149 Every six years
μ ± 4σ 0.999936657516334 1 in 15,787 Every 43 years (twice in a lifetime)
μ ± 4.5σ 0.999993204653751 1 in 147,160 Every 403 years
μ ± 5σ 0.999999426696856 1 in 1,744,278 Every 4,776 years (once in recorded history)
μ ± 5.5σ 0.999999962020875 1 in 26,330,254 Every 72,090 years
μ ± 6σ 0.999999998026825 1 in 506,797,346 Every 1.388 million years
μ ± 6.5σ 0.999999999919680 1 in 12,450,197,393 Every 34.087 million years
μ ± 7σ 0.999999999997440 1 in 390,682,215,445 Every 1.070×109 years
μ ± xσ textstyleoperatorname{erf}left(frac{x}{sqrt{2}}right) 1 in textstyle frac{1}{1-operatorname{erf}left(frac{x}{sqrt{2}}right)} Every textstyle frac{1}{1-operatorname{erf}left(frac{x}{sqrt{2}}right)} days

Thus for a daily process, a 6σ event is expected to happen less than once in a million years. This gives a simple normality test: if one witnesses a 6σ in daily data and significantly fewer than 1 million years have passed, then a normal distribution most likely does not provide a good model for the magnitude or frequency of large deviations in this respect. In The Black Swan, Nassim Nicholas Taleb gives the example of risk models for which the Black Monday crash was a 36-sigma event: the occurrence of such an event should instantly suggest a catastrophic flaw in a model.