We have the common probability distribution of two random variables $X$ and $Y$ :
At the terms: $$Y, \ y_j, \ E(Y), \ E(Y\mid X), \ E(Y\mid X=x_i), \ E_X(E(Y\mid X))$$ is just $Y$ a random variable and all the others are numbers?
We have the common probability distribution of two random variables $X$ and $Y$ :
At the terms: $$Y, \ y_j, \ E(Y), \ E(Y\mid X), \ E(Y\mid X=x_i), \ E_X(E(Y\mid X))$$ is just $Y$ a random variable and all the others are numbers?
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$Y$ is defined as a random variable. You have not defined $y_j$, but if it is the $Y$ value from the $j^{th}$ draw of $X,Y$ it is a number. All the expectations are numbers that are computed from your probability table except $E(Y|X=x_i)$ which is a function of $x_i$.