Answer:
Probability Distribution={(A, 4/7), (B, 2/7), (C, 1/7)}
H(X)=5.4224 bits per symb
H(X|Y="not C")=0.54902 bits per symb
Explanation:
P(B)=2P(C)
P(A)=2P(B)
But
P(A)+P(B)+P(C)=1
4P(C)+2P(C)+P(C)=1
P(C)=1/7
Then
P(A)=4/7
P(B)=2/7
Probability Distribution={(A, 4/7), (B, 2/7), (C, 1/7)}
iii
If X={A,B,C}
and P(Xi)={4/7,2/7,1/7}
where Id =logarithm to base 2
Entropy, H(X)=-{P(A) Id P(A) +P(B) Id P(B) + P(C) Id P(C)}
=-{(1/7)Id1/7 +(2/7)Id(2/7) +(4/7)Id(4/7)}
=5.4224 bits per symb
if P(C) =0
P(A)=2P(B)
P(B)=1/3
P(A)=2/3
H(X|Y="not C")= -(1/3)Id(I/3) -(2/3)Id(2/3)
=0.54902 bits per symb
Flute on a boot ;) hope i helped
is where the term ‘App’ comes from. It is any piece of software that allows us to actually ‘use’ the computer. For example, it may be a word processor, web browser, spreadsheet software or even just a game. Application software relates to the user rather than the hardware
Please Help! Unit 6: Lesson 1 - Coding Activity 2
Instructions: Hemachandra numbers (more commonly known as Fibonacci numbers) are found by starting with two numbers then finding the next number by adding the previous two numbers together. The most common starting numbers are 0 and 1 giving the numbers 0, 1, 1, 2, 3, 5...
The main method from this class contains code which is intended to fill an array of length 10 with these Hemachandra numbers, then print the value of the number in the array at the index entered by the user. For example if the user inputs 3 then the program should output 2, while if the user inputs 6 then the program should output 8. Debug this code so it works as intended.
The Code Given:
import java.util.Scanner;
public class U6_L1_Activity_Two{
public static void main(String[] args){
int[h] = new int[10];
0 = h[0];
1 = h[1];
h[2] = h[0] + h[1];
h[3] = h[1] + h[2];
h[4] = h[2] + h[3];
h[5] = h[3] + h[4];
h[6] = h[4] + h[5];
h[7] = h[5] + h[6];
h[8] = h[6] + h[7]
h[9] = h[7] + h[8];
h[10] = h[8] + h[9];
Scanner scan = new Scanner(System.in);
int i = scan.nextInt();
if (i >= 0 && i < 10)
System.out.println(h(i));
}
}
I'm pretty sure the answer is code
