In the last lecture, we introduced entropy H(X), and conditional entry H(X|Y), and showed how they are related via the chain rule. We also proved the inequality H(X1,..., Xn) ≤ H(X1) + · · · + H(Xn). In this lecture, we will derive two more useful inequalities and then give some examples where they are useful. 1 More Inequalities Our first inequality shows that conditioning can only reduce the entropy. This is in contrast to general probabilities (where conditioning can either decrease or increase) as well as some of the quantities we look look at in the next lecture such as the mutual information
Fanos inequality is a sharp upper bound on conditional entropy in terms of the probability of error....
In [2], [3] and [6], the information of a random variable ξ with respect to another random variable ...
Abstract—Han’s inequality on the entropy rates of subsets of random variables is a classic result in...
In last lecture we have seen an use of entropy to give a tight upper bound in number of triangles in...
AbstractEntropy, conditional entropy and mutual information for discrete-valued random variables pla...
The conditional entropy power inequality is a fundamental inequality in information theory, stating ...
The objective of this note is to report some potentially useful mutual information inequalities. 1 P...
Most entropy notions H(.) like Shannon or min-entropy satisfy a chain rule stating that for random v...
Abstract—Upper and lower bounds are obtained for the joint entropy of a collection of random variabl...
A chain rule for an entropy notion H(.) states that the entropy H(X) of a variable X decreases by at...
By the use of a counterpart inequality for Jensen's discrete inequality established in [1] for ...
We give a characterization of maximum entropy/minimum relative entropy inference by providing two 's...
The Rényi entropy of general order unifies the well-known Shannon entropy with several other entropy...
International audienceIn 1994, Jim Massey proposed the guessing entropy as a measure of the difficul...
By using some connections of the entropy function with certain special means of two arguments, the a...
Fanos inequality is a sharp upper bound on conditional entropy in terms of the probability of error....
In [2], [3] and [6], the information of a random variable ξ with respect to another random variable ...
Abstract—Han’s inequality on the entropy rates of subsets of random variables is a classic result in...
In last lecture we have seen an use of entropy to give a tight upper bound in number of triangles in...
AbstractEntropy, conditional entropy and mutual information for discrete-valued random variables pla...
The conditional entropy power inequality is a fundamental inequality in information theory, stating ...
The objective of this note is to report some potentially useful mutual information inequalities. 1 P...
Most entropy notions H(.) like Shannon or min-entropy satisfy a chain rule stating that for random v...
Abstract—Upper and lower bounds are obtained for the joint entropy of a collection of random variabl...
A chain rule for an entropy notion H(.) states that the entropy H(X) of a variable X decreases by at...
By the use of a counterpart inequality for Jensen's discrete inequality established in [1] for ...
We give a characterization of maximum entropy/minimum relative entropy inference by providing two 's...
The Rényi entropy of general order unifies the well-known Shannon entropy with several other entropy...
International audienceIn 1994, Jim Massey proposed the guessing entropy as a measure of the difficul...
By using some connections of the entropy function with certain special means of two arguments, the a...
Fanos inequality is a sharp upper bound on conditional entropy in terms of the probability of error....
In [2], [3] and [6], the information of a random variable ξ with respect to another random variable ...
Abstract—Han’s inequality on the entropy rates of subsets of random variables is a classic result in...