Search Results for "probability simulation"

Statistics101 is an Integrated Development Environment (IDE) that uses a simple, powerful language called “Resampling Stats” to develop Monte Carlo programs to analyze and solve statistical problems. The original Resampling Stats language and computer program were developed by Dr. Julian Simon and Peter Bruce as a new way to teach Statistics to social science students. Of course, social science students aren't the only ones who can benefit. Anyone who wants to learn statistics will find that...

Derivation, entirely by probability theory, of the correlation coefficient for a two-channel Bell test, with simulation in Ada and other languages. The Nobel Committe for Physics bans this program for subversive content. (Mirror of the repository at https://github.com/chemoelectric/eprb_signal_correlations)

QPNet (Quick Petri Net) is a fast Petri Nets' emulator, created by students of Moscow State Technical University of Radio Engineering, Electronics and Automation. It brings benefits for the educational process, while being under further development and extension. QPNet это быстрый эмулятор сетей Петри, созданный студентами МИРЭА. Он применяется в учебном процессе, а так же продолжает разрабатываться и эволюционировать.

This program was written to dimonstrate errors in transmission for a presentation on Claude Shannon's Noisy Channel Coding Theorem. It takes an input file, the probability of a bit being flipped, and, if specified, the size of the header of the file. The program was intended to take monochrome bitmap files as input, so that each bit refers to a pixel in the image and thus, it would be easy to see errors in the output file, as some of the pixels would be flipped; however, it will work on any...

RNGSHARP is an easy to extend C# library for generating generic objects with a specific probability or random numbers from a wide variety of distributions. Library provides mix distributions system and a way to set output accuracy.

KStochastic gives the user the ability to create pictures of stochastic processes based on arbitrary probability distributions. Those pictures can then be used for illustration purposes in various publications treating random phenomena.