The ordering of objects is one of the central topics of probability. Through the use of probability theory, I attempt to define a formula for a specific method of putting a list of names in alphabetical order. Beginning with the basic question of the probability that the first r in a list of n names are in alphabetical order, I then extend this question to ordering a list of names without any insertions . For example, if the name being considered comes before the first in the ordered list, it is placed on the top. If it comes after the last in the ordered list, it is placed on the bottom. Otherwise the name must be inserted somewhere in the middle of the list to put it into its proper place. I attempt to determine the probability that the ...
Contains fulltext : mmubn000001_169774716.pdf (publisher's version ) (Open Access)...
AbstractLet R = {R1,R2,…,RN} be a list of elements in which R1 is accessed with an (unknown) probabi...
We consider a Zipf–Poisson ensemble in which Xi ∼ Poi(Ni−α) for α> 1 and N> 0 and integers i ≥...
A number of items are arranged in a line. At each unit of time one of the items is requested, the it...
The ordering effect of sequential treatment addition is present in many problem areas ranging from o...
International audienceMotivated by applications in reliability theory, we define a preordering (X su...
32 pages, 1 article*Pairwise Inclusion Probability Formulas in Random-Order, Variable Probability, S...
AbstractFor any positive integers m and n, let X1,X2,…,Xm∨n be independent random variables with pos...
Imagine a sequence in which the first letter comes from a binaryalphabet, the second letter can be c...
Let R = {R1,R2,...,RN} be a list of elements in which R1 is accessed with an (unknown) probabilitys1...
Consider a set of N i.i.d. random variables in [0, 1]. When the experimental values of the random va...
In this paper we study a classical model concerning occurrence of words in a random sequence of lett...
It is shown that small fragments of the first-order theory of the subword order, the (partial) lexi...
<p>Slopes of and are indicated for reference. The inset shows the Shannon -tuple redundancy as a f...
Various representations and inference methods have been proposed for lifted probabilistic inference ...
Contains fulltext : mmubn000001_169774716.pdf (publisher's version ) (Open Access)...
AbstractLet R = {R1,R2,…,RN} be a list of elements in which R1 is accessed with an (unknown) probabi...
We consider a Zipf–Poisson ensemble in which Xi ∼ Poi(Ni−α) for α> 1 and N> 0 and integers i ≥...
A number of items are arranged in a line. At each unit of time one of the items is requested, the it...
The ordering effect of sequential treatment addition is present in many problem areas ranging from o...
International audienceMotivated by applications in reliability theory, we define a preordering (X su...
32 pages, 1 article*Pairwise Inclusion Probability Formulas in Random-Order, Variable Probability, S...
AbstractFor any positive integers m and n, let X1,X2,…,Xm∨n be independent random variables with pos...
Imagine a sequence in which the first letter comes from a binaryalphabet, the second letter can be c...
Let R = {R1,R2,...,RN} be a list of elements in which R1 is accessed with an (unknown) probabilitys1...
Consider a set of N i.i.d. random variables in [0, 1]. When the experimental values of the random va...
In this paper we study a classical model concerning occurrence of words in a random sequence of lett...
It is shown that small fragments of the first-order theory of the subword order, the (partial) lexi...
<p>Slopes of and are indicated for reference. The inset shows the Shannon -tuple redundancy as a f...
Various representations and inference methods have been proposed for lifted probabilistic inference ...
Contains fulltext : mmubn000001_169774716.pdf (publisher's version ) (Open Access)...
AbstractLet R = {R1,R2,…,RN} be a list of elements in which R1 is accessed with an (unknown) probabi...
We consider a Zipf–Poisson ensemble in which Xi ∼ Poi(Ni−α) for α> 1 and N> 0 and integers i ≥...