- An
unobservable (also
called impalpable) is an
entity whose existence, nature, properties,
qualities or
relations are not
directly observable by humans...
-
observable random variable (i.e. a statistic) used for
estimating some
unobservable quantity. For example, one may be
unable to
observe the
average height...
-
expected value,
being the mean of the
entire po****tion, is
typically unobservable, and
hence the
statistical error cannot be
observed either. A residual...
-
Logistic map), in
which case the map is said to have
unobservable nonperiodicity: p. 18 or
unobservable chaos. He and his
colleagues (Edward Ott and Celso...
- {O}}_{v}={\begin{bmatrix}C\\CA\\CA^{2}\\\vdots \\CA^{v-1}\end{bmatrix}}.} The
unobservable subspace N {\displaystyle N} of the
linear system is the
kernel of the...
- on 25 May 2008. Pfitzmann, A., and M. Köhntopp (2000). "Anonymity,
Unobservability, and Pseudonymity: A
Proposal for
Terminology Archived 9 July 2011...
-
simplest instance a WTA
market where the
differences between players are
unobservable and
therefore the
probability of each
player winning is
perceived as...
- not be
certain about the
situation they are in (it is "unknown" or "
unobservable") and it may not know for
certain what will
happen after each possible...
- of
light rays that are
refracted by a
moving fluid,
allowing normally unobservable changes in a fluid's
refractive index to be seen.
Because changes to...
- observable, the
controller will
never be able to
determine the
behavior of an
unobservable state and
hence cannot use it to
stabilize the system. However, similar...
