Missing Chapters in E.T. Jaynes' Probability Theory - Requesting PDFs/PS files

  • Thread starter Thread starter daneel_olivaw
  • Start date Start date
AI Thread Summary
A new forum member seeks missing chapters from E.T. Jaynes' "Probability Theory - The Logic of Science," expressing disappointment over the lack of recognition for the book. The discussion includes a compliment on the user's name, inspired by an Asimov character. The user highlights the book's potential for scientific inference and considers whether the topic fits better in a Mathematics forum. A graduate student in theoretical physics shares their experience with the book and requests a solutions manual for the exercises. The conversation emphasizes the book's relevance to theoretical physics and scientific inquiry.
daneel_olivaw
Hello, everybody

I'm a new member of this forum and I've got a very important question for anybody who knows the book
Probability Theory - The Logic of Science by E.T. Jaynes.

I've got the book of the Internet (I understand there is a printed version) and I'm missing a few chapters. If somebody has them (ps or pdf files), please tell me if you can send them to me. Thank you!:smile:
 
Physics news on Phys.org
Name

Sorry, don't have the chapters.
But I just wanted to compliment you on your User Name.
He's one of my favorite Asimov characters.
 
Thank you

Thanks for the compliment, Daneel is my favourite Asimov character, so any time I get the chance, I use his name. Is it copyrighted?

Anyway, I'm very dissapointed, because nobody seems to have heard of Jaynes, and I just started reading his book on probability theory. And, although I'm just at the first few chapters, I think it promises a lot. Especially for scientific inference, which the main application of the theory developed there (It also involves a robot).

Maybe I should have posted this thread on the Mathematics forum.

Thanks anyway
 
Thanks for the compliment, Daneel is my favourite Asimov character, so any time I get the chance, I use his name. Is it copyrighted?

No, I don't think it's copyrighted because Isaac Asimov is dead.

Maybe I should have posted this thread on the Mathematics forum.

I think its fine in the Theoretical Physics forum because it sounds like it could relate to the Uncertainty Principle.
 
Jaynes- Probability Theory & Logic of Science

I am a grad student in theoretical physics, working my way through "Probability Theory" all by myself as part of my research. I really like the book, but I am stumped on a couple of the exercises. Is there anyone out there who has compiled a solutions manual?
 
So I know that electrons are fundamental, there's no 'material' that makes them up, it's like talking about a colour itself rather than a car or a flower. Now protons and neutrons and quarks and whatever other stuff is there fundamentally, I want someone to kind of teach me these, I have a lot of questions that books might not give the answer in the way I understand. Thanks

Similar threads

Back
Top