13:16:56	 From Jakob : A Question for the weighted average, can you put a few comments on when to use the "inverse weighted average" vs a "simple weighted average"? 
13:21:55	 From Marta Mrozowska : Troels, if you're "not that smart", there's no hope for the rest of us...
13:27:52	 From Jaime Caballer-Revenga : f(x') is the function for an arbitrary value of x, right?
13:31:42	 From Jaime Caballer-Revenga : both methods (transformation and accept-reject) have identical applications, or are used to find solutions to different sort of problems?
13:33:29	 From Jakob : That was for the Table measurement before
13:34:02	 From Rahul Rajendra Aralikatte : What do we do for functions with high dimensionality where we don’t know the boundaries?
13:34:12	 From Lasse Bonn : where do our uniform random numbers come from
13:34:33	 From Norman Pedersen : At this current slite ( Accept-Reject method :Example) why cant we use the inverse F ? 
13:34:56	 From Qinyi Chen : Lasse, maybe np.random()?
13:35:02	 From peter Bagnegaard : These methods seem to rely on uniformly distributed numbers to generate random numbers from a distribution. Is this the case with all the methods?
13:36:56	 From Bia Fonseca : if you have a problem with  high dimension, maybe works to reduce the dimensionality first then work on the reduced data?
13:39:09	 From Marcus Nørgaard Weng : Can I ask a question verbally? About the table measurement
13:45:34	 From Lasse Bonn : those expressions are for computer time?
13:48:48	 From Mirjam Partovi Dilami : Can we see our answers to the Table Measurement exercise?
13:50:17	 From Qinyi Chen : and can we find answers to the exercise questions in course webpage?
13:52:45	 From Jaime Caballer-Revenga : with highly efficient computation, the efficiency of the method is really a problem?, you could just let it run overnight..., right?
13:54:27	 From Mirjam Partovi Dilami : Can we see our answers to the Table Measurement exercise?
13:55:12	 From Sarah Jane Stapleton : Can you recommend an article for applications and uses of Monte Carlo and Accept/Reject methods?
13:56:36	 From Hjalte : In chemistry it is used a lot to simulate how a catalyst works.
13:57:16	 From Mirjam Partovi Dilami : Glen Cown seems very relevant. Is it a book you could recommend us to buy?