Information theory and statistics
Book Details:
| Publisher: | Peter Smith |
| Series: | MIX |
| Author: | Solomon Kullback |
| Edition: | 1 |
| ISBN-10: | 0844656259 |
| ISBN-13: | 9780844656250 |
| Pages: | 399 |
| Published: | Dec 23 1978 |
| Posted: | Nov 19 2014 |
| Language: | English |
| Book format: | |
| Book size: | 16.09 MB |
Book Description:
Highly useful text studies the logarithmic measures of information and their application to testing statistical hypotheses. Topics include introduction and definition of measures of information, their relationship to Fisher's information measure and sufficiency, fundamental inequalities of information theory, much more. Numerous worked examples and problems. References. Glossary. Appendix.
Download Link:
Related Books:
Quantum Information Theory and Quantum Statistics
This concise and readable book addresses primarily readers with a background in classical statistical physics and introduces quantum mechanical notions as required. Conceived as a primer to bridge the gap between statistical physics and quantum information, it emphasizes concepts and thorough discussions of the fundamental notions and prepares the reader for deeper studies, not least through a selection of well chosen exercises....
Information Theory and Quantum Physics
Physical Foundations for Understanding the Conscious Process
In this highly readable book, H.S. Green, a former student of Max Born and well known as an author in physics and in the philosophy of science, presents a timely analysis of theoretical physics and related fundamental problems....
Information, Randomness and Incompleteness
Papers on Algorithmic Information Theory
2nd Edition
God not only plays dice in quantum mechanics, but even with the whole numbers! The discovery of randomness in arithmetic is presented in my book Algorithmic Information Theory published by Cambridge University Press. There I show that to decide if an algebraic equation in integers has finitely or infinitely many solutions is in some cases absolutely intractable. I exhibit an infinite series of such arithmetical assertions that are random arithmetical facts, and for which it is essentially the case that the only way to prove them is to assume them as axioms. This extreme form of Gdel incompleteness theorem shows that some arithmetical truths are totally...
2007 - 2021 © eBooks-IT.org