Graduate Probability and entropy in an exponentially increasing sample space

[Larry Lacey]

TL;DR

Relationship between probability and entropy in an exponentially increasing sample space

Hi, I'm new to PF and not really sure which forum may be the most appropriate to find people with an interest in probability and entropy. But the title of this forum looks promising. If you share an interest in this topic would be delighted to hear from you.

 

[mathman]

Do you have a question?

 

[Larry Lacey]

Yes mathman, has anyone come across a formulation for the relationship between probability and informaton entropy in an exponentially increasing sample space?

 

[Larry Lacey]

I believe I have such a formulation. How is that best shared on this forum or is this not something that should be done?

 

[mathman]

There is no reason not to. Just make sure that your terms are clearly defined.

 

[Larry Lacey]

Thanks for the feedback mathman. For me to do this, it would be best for me to present this as a pdf file, ie as an attachment. Will that be OK? Don't want to be presumptive.

 

[PeroK]

Thanks for the feedback mathman. For me to do this, it would be best for me to present this as a pdf file, ie as an attachment. Will that be OK? Don't want to be presumptive.

This is not the place to discuss personal or speculative theories. If you post your theory, it will likely be deleted.

 

[Larry Lacey]

It's not a theory PeroK. It is a framework constructed using statistical theory. It could be flawed but that is for others to argue based on statistical theory. However, I will not post it until I get an OK to do so, as I'm new to the forum and ts rules.

 

[PeroK]

It's not a theory PeroK. It is a framework constructed using statistical theory. It could be flawed but that is for others to argue based on statistical theory. However, I will not post it until I get an OK to do so, as I'm new to the forum and ts rules.

Here's the relevant rule:

Non-mainstream theories:
Generally, in the forums we do not allow the following:

• Discussion of theories that appear only on personal web sites, self-published books, etc.
• Challenges to mainstream theories (relativity, the Big Bang, etc.) that go beyond current professional discussion
• Attempts to promote or resuscitate theories that have been discredited or superseded (e.g. Lorentz ether theory); this does not exclude discussion of those theories in a purely historical context
• Personal theories or speculations that go beyond or counter to generally-accepted science
• Mixing science and religion, e.g. using religious doctrines in support of scientific arguments or vice versa.
• Philosophical discussions are permitted only at the discretion of the mentors and may be deleted or closed without warning or appeal

 

[berkeman]

This is not the place to discuss personal or speculative theories. If you post your theory, it will likely be deleted.

OP tried posting his paper anyway, and it has indeed been deleted. Thread is closed.