maths.free › Probability Theory › Applying Probability to Combinatorics › Ramsey's Theorem
Ramsey's Theorem
By this time, you are probably not surprised to see that there is a very general form of Ramsey's theorem. We have a bounded number of bins or colors and we are placing the subsets of a fixed size into these categories.
Ramsey's Theorem
By this time, you are probably not surprised to see that there is a very general form of Ramsey's theorem. We have a bounded number of bins or colors and we are placing the subsets of a fixed size into these categories. The conclusion is that there is a large set which is treated uniformly.
Here's the formal statement.
We don't include the proof of this general statement here, but the more ambitious students may attempt it on their own. Note that the case \(s=1\) is just the , while the case \(s=r=2\) is just . An argument using double induction is required for the proof in the general case. The first induction is on \(r\) and the second is on \(s\).
Одоо та Энэ тоог тооцоолох ямар ч калькулятор байхгүй, гэхдээ түүний хэсгүүдийг тооцоолж болно. Доорх нэгийг туршаад үзээрэй эсвэл өөрийнхөө тоог бичнэ үү.
Үнэгүй бүртгэл нь хичээл бүрийн тэмдэглэл, төгссөн хичээл, шийдсэн даалгаврын тэмдэглэл, энэ хуудсан дээр асууж болох багшийг нэгтгэж өгдөг. Математик нь бүртгэлтэй, бүртгэлтэйгүй хэн бүхэнд нээлттэй.
Бүртгүүлэх НэвтрэхЭнд ашигласан тэмдэгтүүд
Бүх тодорхойлолт, зураг, үсгийн утгыг харахын тулд ямар ч тэмдэгтийг дарна уу.
Хүмүүс асуудаг асуултууд
What is the difference between probability and statistics?
Probability goes from a known model to what the data should look like; statistics goes from data back to the model. Probability theory is the deductive half.
What does the law of large numbers promise?
That the average of many independent samples converges to the expected value. It says nothing about any single trial.
Энэ хуудасны зарим хэсгийг Keller & Trotter, Applied Combinatorics (CC BY-SA 4.0). Энэ нь утгагүй, буруу ойлголт, алдаа юм.
Бүх зүйл Probability Theory
Sample spaces and the axiomsRandom variables and expectationThe common distributionsThe law of large numbers and the central limit theorem