This lecture covers the Monte Carlo method applied to thermal radiation, focusing on the calculation of frequency, probability density, and cumulative distribution functions. The instructor explains the importance of these functions in the context of thermal radiation and how they can be utilized to model radiative heat transfer. The lecture delves into the generation of random numbers from uniform distributions and their application in estimating radiative properties. The instructor also discusses the numerical integration techniques using Monte Carlo methods, emphasizing their effectiveness in solving complex radiative heat transfer problems. Additionally, the lecture addresses the assumptions made in the Monte Carlo method, such as the independence of radiative variables and the uniformity of surface properties. The instructor illustrates the concepts with examples, including the calculation of view factors and radiative exchange between surfaces, providing a comprehensive understanding of the Monte Carlo approach in thermal radiation analysis.