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  1. Theorem (Factorization theorem) : The statistic T (X) is sufficient for θ if and only if the model p (x | θ) can be factorized as follows: p (x | θ) = g (t (x), θ) h (x). Proof : CB 6.2.6. Corollary : The likelihood based on a sufficient statistic is equivalent to the likelihood based on the entire data.
    myweb.uiowa.edu/pbreheny/7110/wiki/factorization …
    Factor Theorem Proof To demonstrate the validity of the factor theorem, let us initially take a polynomial g(y) and divide it by (y − a) only if g(a) equals zero. Employing the division algorithm, the polynomial g(y) can be expressed as the multiplication of its quotient and divisor: Dividend = (Divisor × Quotient) + Remainder
    testbook.com/maths/factor-theorem
    Proof. Because T is a function of x, fX(x|θ) = fX,T(X)(x, T(x)|θ) = fX|T(X)(x|T(x), θ)fT(X)(T(x)|θ). If we assume that T is sufficient, then fX|T(X)(x|T(x), θ) is not a function of θ and we can set it to be h(x). The second term is a function of T(x) and θ. We will write it g(θ, T(x)).
    www.math.arizona.edu/~jwatkins/sufficiency.pdf
     
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    Therefore, the Factorization Theorem tells us that \(Y=\sum_{i=1}^{n}X_i\) is a sufficient statistic for \(\theta\). And, since \(Y = \bar{X}\) is a one-to-one function of \(Y=\sum_{i=1}^{n}X_i\), it implies that \(Y = \bar{X}\) is also a sufficient …

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