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Independence of $\min(X,Y)$ and $\max(X,Y)$ for independent $X$X$,Y$ $Y$?

What's the reasoning for checking the independence of

$$\min(X,Y)$$ and $$\max(X,Y)$$ for independent r.v.s $X,Y$?

Is it possible that $\min$ and $\max$ both select the same r.v. in which case they would be dependent? No, because that would mean that $X=Y$, i.e. $X$ and $Y$ would not be independent.

Does the independence regarding functions of independent r.v.s apply here? Yes? In that case $X,Y$ independent $\implies$ $min(X,Y),\space max(X,Y)$$\min(X,Y),\space \max(X,Y)$ independent.

Independence of $\min(X,Y)$ and $\max(X,Y)$ for independent $X,Y$?

What's the reasoning for checking the independence of

$$\min(X,Y)$$ and $$\max(X,Y)$$ for independent r.v.s $X,Y$?

Is it possible that $\min$ and $\max$ both select the same r.v. in which case they would be dependent? No, because that would mean that $X=Y$, i.e. $X$ and $Y$ would not be independent.

Does the independence regarding functions of independent r.v.s apply here? Yes? In that case $X,Y$ independent $\implies$ $min(X,Y),\space max(X,Y)$ independent.

Independence of $\min(X,Y)$ and $\max(X,Y)$ for independent $X$, $Y$?

What's the reasoning for checking the independence of

$$\min(X,Y)$$ and $$\max(X,Y)$$ for independent r.v.s $X,Y$?

Is it possible that $\min$ and $\max$ both select the same r.v. in which case they would be dependent? No, because that would mean that $X=Y$, i.e. $X$ and $Y$ would not be independent.

Does the independence regarding functions of independent r.v.s apply here? Yes? In that case $X,Y$ independent $\implies$ $\min(X,Y),\space \max(X,Y)$ independent.

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What's the reasoning for checking the independence of

$$\min(X,Y)$$ and $$\max(X,Y)$$ for independent r.v.s $X,Y$?

Is it possible that $\min$ and $\max$ both select the same r.v. in which case they would be dependent? No, because that would mean that $X=Y$, i.e. $X$ and $Y$ would not be independent.

Does the independence regarding functions of independent r.v.s apply here? Yes? In that case $X,Y$ independent $\implies$ $min(X,Y),\space max(X,Y)$ independent.

What's the reasoning for checking the independence of

$$\min(X,Y)$$ and $$\max(X,Y)$$ for independent r.v.s $X,Y$?

Is it possible that $\min$ and $\max$ both select the same r.v. in which case they would be dependent? No, because that would mean that $X=Y$, i.e. $X$ and $Y$ would not be independent.

What's the reasoning for checking the independence of

$$\min(X,Y)$$ and $$\max(X,Y)$$ for independent r.v.s $X,Y$?

Is it possible that $\min$ and $\max$ both select the same r.v. in which case they would be dependent? No, because that would mean that $X=Y$, i.e. $X$ and $Y$ would not be independent.

Does the independence regarding functions of independent r.v.s apply here? Yes? In that case $X,Y$ independent $\implies$ $min(X,Y),\space max(X,Y)$ independent.

Independence of $min$\min(X,Y)$ and $max$\max(X,Y)$ for independent $X,Y$?

What's the reasoning for checking the independence of

$$min(X,Y)$$$$\min(X,Y)$$ and $$max(X,Y)$$$$\max(X,Y)$$ for independent r.v.s $X,Y$?

Is it possible that $min$$\min$ and $max$$\max$ both select the same r.v. in which case they would be dependent? No, because that would mean that $X=Y$, i.e. $X$ and $Y$ would not be independent.

Independence of $min(X,Y)$ and $max(X,Y)$ for independent $X,Y$?

What's the reasoning for checking the independence of

$$min(X,Y)$$ and $$max(X,Y)$$ for independent r.v.s $X,Y$?

Is it possible that $min$ and $max$ both select the same r.v. in which case they would be dependent? No, because that would mean that $X=Y$, i.e. $X$ and $Y$ would not be independent.

Independence of $\min(X,Y)$ and $\max(X,Y)$ for independent $X,Y$?

What's the reasoning for checking the independence of

$$\min(X,Y)$$ and $$\max(X,Y)$$ for independent r.v.s $X,Y$?

Is it possible that $\min$ and $\max$ both select the same r.v. in which case they would be dependent? No, because that would mean that $X=Y$, i.e. $X$ and $Y$ would not be independent.

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