A remark on metrics for finitely additive distribution functions.
Silvano Holzer, Carlo Sempi (1986)
Stochastica
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Silvano Holzer, Carlo Sempi (1986)
Stochastica
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David Miller (1982)
Stochastica
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J. Matkowski, M. Sablik (1986)
Stochastica
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Equation [1] f(x+y) + f (f(x)+f(y)) = f (f(x+f(y)) + f(f(x)+y)) has been proposed by C. Alsina in the class of continuous and decreasing involutions of (0,+∞). General solution of [1] is not known yet. Nevertheless we give solutions of the following equations which may be derived from [1]: [2] f(x+1) + f (f(x)+1) = 1, [3] f(2x) + f(2f(x)) = f(2f(x + f(x))). Equation [3] leads to a Cauchy functional equation: ...
Michael Katz (1982)
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We describe restricted and extended versions of the logic of approximation which is meant to handle formally the problems of measurement error and of deduction under conditions of uncertainty. We apply the logic to the foundations of social and behavioral inquiry, axiomatizing in it an inexact similarity predicate which behaves like a metric approximation to identity. In the restricted version of the logic we formulate conditions for the imbeddability of similarity models in the real...
Hannu Nurmi (1982)
Stochastica
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This paper deals with two ways in which uncertainty notions enter social science models: 1) They can be used in an effort to make intelligible some phenomena that would otherwise be difficult to comprehend, or 2) They can be use to generalize or modify the domain of validity of some theoretical results.
Mirko Polonijo (1985)
Stochastica
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The notion of a TST-space is introduced and its connection with a parallelogram space is given. The existence of a TST-space is equivalent to the existence of a parallelogram space, which is a new characterization of a parallelogram space. The structure of a TST-space is described in terms of an abelian group.
Manuel de la Sen (1986)
Stochastica
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System similarity and system strict equivalence concepts from Rosenbrock's theory on linear systems are used to establish algebraic conditions of model matching as well as an algebraic method for design of centralized compensators. The ideas seem to be extensible without difficulty to a class of decentralized control.