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on 05-Mar-2017 (Sun)

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Flashcard 1484289084684

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#narm
Question
There are the 3 "A" core expressions the are used to protect the attacment relationship, and lead to the 5 different survival styles, What are these 3 core expressions? (each start with the letter A)
Answer
Anger, Aggression, Authenticitcy

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Flashcard 1484290919692

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#narm
Question
  1. When core needs are not met by children of rel trauma, what 4 negative experiences (3 start w/D and 1 w/ i) that the adaptive stratagies are trying to help deal with.
  2. What are the key parts of self does NARM empahsize to help develp a healthy regulatroy system?
Answer
  1. Disconnection, Dysregulation, Disorganisation and Issolation.
  2. Organized, Coherent, and Functional

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Flashcard 1484292754700

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#narm
Question
What is the goal of the Pride Based Counter Indenfication?
Answer
Pride based counter identifications reflect how we would liek to see ourselves or others see us, the paroix is the more energy a person invest in these defensive the stronger the shame based id becomes.

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Flashcard 1484295113996

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#narm
Question
What are the 12 steps of the NARM healing cycle?
Answer
  1. INCREASING AWARENESS OF ADAPTIVE SURVIVAL SYTLES
  2. Inquiry into identiy
  3. Disidentification from shame and pride based identifications
  4. Self hatred self rejection and jugements diminished
  5. Reconnection with core needs and capacities
  6. Resoriaton of connection and aliveness
  7. INCREASING CAPCITY FOR SOMATIC AWARENESS
  8. Somatic Mindfulness
  9. Discharge of shoke states
  10. increasing regulation and presence
  11. Increasing contact with the body
  12. Greater capacity for self regulations
(Rinse and repeat)

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Flashcard 1484296949004

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#narm
Question
What is the difference between psychodynamic and esoteric approaches to ego?
What are the pros/cons to these different approaches?
Answer
Psychodynamic work to sokidify the sense of identify and strengthen the ego, where as esoteric orientations hold that egow is an illusion and separates us fro Being and keeps us from experiencing teh spaciousness, fulidity, and fullness of our essential nature.
Both perspectives are important, Esoteric approaches address the limitations of what they call Ego, but generally do not incorarate the clinical awareness of the importance of attachement adn developmental trauma in creation of the sense of self.

Brief answer: psychodynmic focus on Strengthen ego vs Esoteric focus on release ego. Psychodynamic supports impact on ego caused by rel trauma while esoteric supports learning how to better regulate and re-wire the adaptive stratagies developed by the truama.

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Flashcard 1484298784012

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#narm
Question
What is the paradox of change?
Answer
The more we try to change ourselves, the more we prevent change from ocurring, on the other hand, the more we allow ourselves to fully experience who we are, the greater the possibility of change.
Brief: More we resist the more we persist.

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Flashcard 1484301929740

Tags
#narm
Question
Elaborate on the 5 adaptive styles in terms of Survial Adaptions (disclousre) and Stratagy Used to PRotect the Attachement Relationship.
Answer
Core NeedSurvival AdaptionStratagey USed to Protect The Attach Rel
ConnectionForeclousing Connection, Disconnect from body and social engagementChildren gife up their very sense of existence, discounnect and attempt to become invisible.
AttunemetForeclosing the awareness and expression of personal needsChidrent give up thier own need in order to focus on the needs of others, particularly the needs of the parents
TrustForclosing trust and healthy interdependenceChildren give up their quthenticity in order to be who the parents want them to be: best friend, sport star, confidante, etc.
AutonomyForeclosing authentic expression, responding with what they think is expected of themChildren give up direct expression of independence in oreder not to feel abandoned or crushed
Love-SexualityForeclosing love and heart connection, foreclosing sexuality, Forclosing integration of love and sexualityChildren try to avoid rejection by perfecting themselves, hoping that they can win love through looks or performance.

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Flashcard 1484304026892

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#narm
Question
What does each adaptive style develop around to help make sense of the broad spectrum of symptoms often seen in developmental trauam?
Answer
Connection: develops around teh need for the conact and the fear of connection
Attunement: Develops around the conflict between having personal needs and the rejection of them.
Trust: develops around both the desire for and the fear of setting limits and expressing independence.
Love-Sexuality: Develops around wanting to love and be loved and the fear of vulnrability. It also develops aroudn the splitting of love and sexuality.


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Flashcard 1484505091340

Tags
#biochem #biology #cell
Question
it is now thought that perhaps a [...] of all eukaryotic proteins can adopt structures that are mostly disordered, fluctuating rapidly between many different conforma- tions.
Answer
quarter

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it is now thought that perhaps a quarter of all eukaryotic proteins can adopt structures that are mostly disordered, fluctuating rapidly between many different conforma- tions.

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Flashcard 1484506664204

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#biochem #biology #cell
Question
it is now thought that perhaps a quarter of all eukaryotic proteins can adopt structures that are mostly [...]
Answer
disordered, fluctuating rapidly between many different conforma- tions.

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it is now thought that perhaps a quarter of all eukaryotic proteins can adopt structures that are mostly disordered, fluctuating rapidly between many different conforma- tions.

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Flashcard 1484508237068

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#biochem #biology #cell
Question
[...]—an enzyme in tears that dissolves bacterial cell walls—retains its antibacterial activity for a long time because it is stabilized by such cross-linkages.
Answer
lysozyme

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lysozyme—an enzyme in tears that dissolves bacterial cell walls—retains its antibacterial activity for a long time because it is stabilized by such cross-linkages.

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Flashcard 1484509809932

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#biochem #biology #cell
Question
lysozyme—an enzyme in tears that [...]—retains its antibacterial activity for a long time because it is stabilized by such cross-linkages.
Answer
dissolves bacterial cell walls

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lysozyme—an enzyme in tears that dissolves bacterial cell walls—retains its antibacterial activity for a long time because it is stabilized by such cross-linkages.

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Flashcard 1484511382796

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#biochem #biology #cell
Question
lysozyme—an enzyme in tears that dissolves bacterial cell walls—retains its antibacterial activity for a long time because it is [...]
Answer
stabilized by such cross-linkages.

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lysozyme—an enzyme in tears that dissolves bacterial cell walls—retains its antibacterial activity for a long time because it is stabilized by such cross-linkages.

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Flashcard 1484512955660

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#biochem #biology #cell
Question
The use of smaller subunits to build larger structures has several advantages: [...] 2. Both assembly and disassembly can be readily controlled reversible pro- cesses, because the subunits associate through multiple bonds of relatively low energy. 3. Errors in the synthesis of the structure can be more easily avoided, since correction mechanisms can operate during the course of assembly to exclude malformed subunits.
Answer
1. A large structure built from one or a few repeating smaller subunits requires only a small amount of genetic information.

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The use of smaller subunits to build larger structures has several advantages: 1. A large structure built from one or a few repeating smaller subunits requires only a small amount of genetic information. 2. Both assembly and disassembly can be readily controlled reversible pro- cesses, because the subunits associate through multiple bonds of relatively low energy. 3. Errors in the sy

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Flashcard 1484514528524

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#biochem #biology #cell
Question
The use of smaller subunits to build larger structures has several advantages: 1. A large structure built from one or a few repeating smaller subunits requires only a small amount of genetic information. [...] 3. Errors in the synthesis of the structure can be more easily avoided, since correction mechanisms can operate during the course of assembly to exclude malformed subunits.
Answer
2. Both assembly and disassembly can be readily controlled reversible pro- cesses, because the subunits associate through multiple bonds of relatively low energy.

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The use of smaller subunits to build larger structures has several advantages: 1. A large structure built from one or a few repeating smaller subunits requires only a small amount of genetic information. 2. Both assembly and disassembly can be readily controlled reversible pro- cesses, because the subunits associate through multiple bonds of relatively low energy. 3. Errors in the synthesis of the structure can be more easily avoided, since correction mechanisms can operate during the course of assembly to exclude malformed subunits.</s

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Flashcard 1484516101388

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#biochem #biology #cell
Question
The use of smaller subunits to build larger structures has several advantages: 1. A large structure built from one or a few repeating smaller subunits requires only a small amount of genetic information. 2. Both assembly and disassembly can be readily controlled reversible pro- cesses, because the subunits associate through multiple bonds of relatively low energy. [...]
Answer
3. Errors in the synthesis of the structure can be more easily avoided, since correction mechanisms can operate during the course of assembly to exclude malformed subunits.

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eating smaller subunits requires only a small amount of genetic information. 2. Both assembly and disassembly can be readily controlled reversible pro- cesses, because the subunits associate through multiple bonds of relatively low energy. <span>3. Errors in the synthesis of the structure can be more easily avoided, since correction mechanisms can operate during the course of assembly to exclude malformed subunits.<span><body><html>

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Flashcard 1484540742924

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#biochem #biology #cell
Question
These principles are dramatically illustrated in the protein coat or capsid of many simple viruses, which takes the form of a [...]
Answer
hollow sphere based on an icosahedron

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These principles are dramatically illustrated in the protein coat or capsid of many simple viruses, which takes the form of a hollow sphere based on an icosahedron

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Flashcard 1484542315788

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#biochem #biology #cell
Question
The first large macromolecular aggregate shown to be capable of self-as- sembly from its component parts was [...]
Answer
tobacco mosaic virus (TMV ).

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The first large macromolecular aggregate shown to be capable of self-as- sembly from its component parts was tobacco mosaic virus (TMV ).

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Flashcard 1484543888652

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#biochem #biology #cell
Question
the simplest case, a long core protein or other macromolecule provides a scaffold that determines the extent of the final assembly. This is the mechanism that deter- mines the length of the [...] particle, where the RNA chain provides the core. Similarly, a core protein interacting with actin is thought to determine the length of the thin filaments in muscle.
Answer
TMV

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the simplest case, a long core protein or other macromolecule provides a scaffold that determines the extent of the final assembly. This is the mechanism that deter- mines the length of the TMV particle, where the RNA chain provides the core. Similarly, a core protein interacting with actin is thought to determine the length of the thin filaments in muscle.</bo

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Flashcard 1484545461516

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#biochem #biology #cell
Question
the simplest case, a long core protein or other macromolecule provides a scaffold that determines the extent of the final assembly. This is the mechanism that deter- mines the length of the TMV particle, where the RNA chain provides the core. Similarly, a core protein interacting with [...] is thought to determine the length of the thin filaments in muscle.
Answer
actin

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er macromolecule provides a scaffold that determines the extent of the final assembly. This is the mechanism that deter- mines the length of the TMV particle, where the RNA chain provides the core. Similarly, a core protein interacting with <span>actin is thought to determine the length of the thin filaments in muscle.<span><body><html>

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Flashcard 1484547034380

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#biochem #biology #cell
Question
Typically, hundreds of monomers will aggregate to form an unbranched fibrous structure that is several micrometers long and [...] in width
Answer
5 to 15 nm

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Typically, hundreds of monomers will aggregate to form an unbranched fibrous structure that is several micrometers long and 5 to 15 nm in width

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Flashcard 1484548607244

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#biochem #biology #cell
Question
Typically, hundreds of monomers will aggregate to form an unbranched fibrous structure that is [...] long and 5 to 15 nm in width
Answer
several micrometers

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Typically, hundreds of monomers will aggregate to form an unbranched fibrous structure that is several micrometers long and 5 to 15 nm in width

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Flashcard 1484550180108

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#biochem #biology #cell
Question
A surprisingly large fraction of pro- teins have the potential to form [...] structures, because the short segment of the polypeptide chain that forms the spine of the fibril can have a variety of different sequences and follow one of several different paths (Figure 3–32). However, very few proteins will actually form this structure inside cells
Answer
amyloid fibril

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A surprisingly large fraction of pro- teins have the potential to form such structures, because the short segment of the polypeptide chain that forms the spine of the fibril can have a variety of different sequences and follow one of several different paths (

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Flashcard 1484551752972

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#biochem #biology #cell
Question
A surprisingly large fraction of pro- teins have the potential to form Amyloid fibril structures, because [...] (Figure 3–32). However, very few proteins will actually form this structure inside cells
Answer
the short segment of the polypeptide chain that forms the spine of the fibril can have a variety of different sequences and follow one of several different paths

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A surprisingly large fraction of pro- teins have the potential to form such structures, because the short segment of the polypeptide chain that forms the spine of the fibril can have a variety of different sequences and follow one of several different paths (Figure 3–32). However, very few proteins will actually form this structure inside cells

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Flashcard 1484554112268

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#biochem #biology #cell
Question
A set of closely related diseases—[...] in sheep, Creutzfeldt–Jakob disease (CJD) in humans, Kuru in humans, and bovine spongiform encephalopathy (BSE) in cattle—are caused by a misfolded, aggregated form of a particular protein called PrP
Answer
scra- pie

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A set of closely related diseases—scra- pie in sheep, Creutzfeldt–Jakob disease (CJD) in humans, Kuru in humans, and bovine spongiform encephalopathy (BSE) in cattle—are caused by a misfolded, aggregated form of a particular pr

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Flashcard 1484555685132

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#biochem #biology #cell
Question
A set of closely related diseases—scra- pie in sheep, [...] disease (CJD) in humans, Kuru in humans, and bovine spongiform encephalopathy (BSE) in cattle—are caused by a misfolded, aggregated form of a particular protein called PrP
Answer
Creutzfeldt–Jakob

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A set of closely related diseases—scra- pie in sheep, Creutzfeldt–Jakob disease (CJD) in humans, Kuru in humans, and bovine spongiform encephalopathy (BSE) in cattle—are caused by a misfolded, aggregated form of a particular protein called PrP</spa

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Flashcard 1484557257996

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#biochem #biology #cell
Question
A set of closely related diseases—scra- pie in sheep, Creutzfeldt–Jakob disease (CJD) in humans, [...] in humans, and bovine spongiform encephalopathy (BSE) in cattle—are caused by a misfolded, aggregated form of a particular protein called PrP
Answer
Kuru

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A set of closely related diseases—scra- pie in sheep, Creutzfeldt–Jakob disease (CJD) in humans, Kuru in humans, and bovine spongiform encephalopathy (BSE) in cattle—are caused by a misfolded, aggregated form of a particular protein called PrP

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Flashcard 1484558830860

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#biochem #biology #cell
Question
A set of closely related diseases—scra- pie in sheep, Creutzfeldt–Jakob disease (CJD) in humans, Kuru in humans, and [...] (BSE) in cattle—are caused by a misfolded, aggregated form of a particular protein called PrP
Answer
bovine spongiform encephalopathy

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A set of closely related diseases—scra- pie in sheep, Creutzfeldt–Jakob disease (CJD) in humans, Kuru in humans, and bovine spongiform encephalopathy (BSE) in cattle—are caused by a misfolded, aggregated form of a particular protein called PrP

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Flashcard 1484560403724

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#biochem #biology #cell
Question
A set of closely related diseases—scra- pie in sheep, Creutzfeldt–Jakob disease (CJD) in humans, Kuru in humans, and bovine spongiform encephalopathy (BSE) in cattle—are caused by a [...]
Answer
misfolded, aggregated form of a particular protein called PrP

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A set of closely related diseases—scra- pie in sheep, Creutzfeldt–Jakob disease (CJD) in humans, Kuru in humans, and bovine spongiform encephalopathy (BSE) in cattle—are caused by a misfolded, aggregated form of a particular protein called PrP

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Flashcard 1484561976588

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#biochem #biology #cell
Question
Eukaryotic cells, for example, store many different peptide and protein hormones that they will secrete in specialized “secretory granules,” which package a high concentra- tion of their cargo in dense cores with a regular structure (see Figure 13–65). We now know that these structured cores consist of [...], which in this case have a structure that causes them to dissolve to release soluble cargo after being secreted by exocytosis to the cell exterior
Answer
amyloid fibrils

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protein hormones that they will secrete in specialized “secretory granules,” which package a high concentra- tion of their cargo in dense cores with a regular structure (see Figure 13–65). We now know that these structured cores consist of <span>amyloid fibrils, which in this case have a structure that causes them to dissolve to release soluble cargo after being secreted by exocytosis to the cell exterior<span><body><html>

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Flashcard 1484563549452

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#biochem #biology #cell
Question
Eukaryotic cells, for example, store many different peptide and protein hormones that they will secrete in specialized “secretory granules,” which package a high concentra- tion of their cargo in dense cores with a regular structure (see Figure 13–65). We now know that these structured cores consist of amyloid fibrils, which in this case have a structure that causes them [...]
Answer
to dissolve to release soluble cargo after being secreted by exocytosis to the cell exterior

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nules,” which package a high concentra- tion of their cargo in dense cores with a regular structure (see Figure 13–65). We now know that these structured cores consist of amyloid fibrils, which in this case have a structure that causes them <span>to dissolve to release soluble cargo after being secreted by exocytosis to the cell exterior<span><body><html>

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Flashcard 1484565122316

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#deeplearning #neuralnetworks
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When A has [...] then solving a linear equation using the pseudoin v erse provides one of the man y p ossible solutions. Specifically , it pro vides the solution x = A + y with minimal Euclidean norm || || x 2 among all p ossible solutions
Answer
more columns than rows,

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When A has more columns than rows, then solving a linear equation using the pseudoin v erse provides one of the man y p ossible solutions. Specifically , it pro vides the solution x = A + y with minimal Euclidean norm ||

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Flashcard 1484566695180

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When A has more columns than rows, then solving a linear equation using the [...] provides one of the man y p ossible solutions. Specifically , it pro vides the solution x = A + y with minimal Euclidean norm || || x 2 among all p ossible solutions
Answer
pseudoin v erse

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When A has more columns than rows, then solving a linear equation using the pseudoin v erse provides one of the man y p ossible solutions. Specifically , it pro vides the solution x = A + y with minimal Euclidean norm || || x 2 among all p ossible solutions

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Flashcard 1484570627340

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#deeplearning #neuralnetworks
Question
When A has more columns than rows, then solving a linear equation using the pseudoin v erse provides one of the man y p ossible solutions. Specifically , it pro vides [...]
Answer
the solution x = A + y with minimal Euclidean norm ||x||2 among all p ossible solutions

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When A has more columns than rows, then solving a linear equation using the pseudoin v erse provides one of the man y p ossible solutions. Specifically , it pro vides the solution x = A + y with minimal Euclidean norm ||x|| 2 among all p ossible solutions

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Flashcard 1484572724492

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#deeplearning #neuralnetworks
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the [...] provides an alternativ e w a y of writing the F rob enius norm of a matrix: || || A F = T r( AA )
Answer
trace op erator

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the trace op erator provides an alternativ e w a y of writing the F rob enius norm of a matrix: || || A F = T r( AA )

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Flashcard 1484574297356

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#deeplearning #neuralnetworks
Question
the trace op erator provides an alternativ e w a y of writing the [...] of a matrix: || || A F = T r( AA )
Answer
F rob enius norm

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the trace op erator provides an alternativ e w a y of writing the F rob enius norm of a matrix: || || A F = T r( AA )

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Flashcard 1484576656652

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the trace op erator provides an alternativ e w a y of writing the F rob enius norm of a matrix: ||A||F = [...]
Answer
Tr( AAT )

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the trace op erator provides an alternativ e w a y of writing the F rob enius norm of a matrix: ||A|| F = Tr( AA T )

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Flashcard 1484578229516

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the trace op erator is in v arian t to the [...]: T r( ) = T r( A A )
Answer
transp ose op erator

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the trace op erator is in v arian t to the transp ose op erator: T r( ) = T r( A A )

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Flashcard 1484579802380

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the [...] is in v arian t to the transp ose op erator: T r( ) = T r( A A )
Answer
trace op erator

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the trace op erator is in v arian t to the transp ose op erator: T r( ) = T r( A A )

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Flashcard 1484582161676

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the trace op erator is in v arian t to the transp ose op erator: T r(A) = [...]
Answer
T r(AT )

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the trace op erator is in v arian t to the transp ose op erator: T r(A) = T r(A T )

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Flashcard 1484584520972

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This inv ariance to cyclic p erm utation holds even if [...] F or example, for A ∈ R m n × and B ∈ R n m × , w e ha v e T r(AB ) = T r( BA)
Answer
the resulting pro duct has a differen t shap e.

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This inv ariance to cyclic p erm utation holds even if the resulting pro duct has a differen t shap e. F or example, for A ∈ R m n × and B ∈ R n m × , w e ha v e T r(AB ) = T r( BA)

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Flashcard 1484586093836

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One simple mac hine learning algorithm, [...] can b e deriv ed using only knowledge of basic linear algebra
Answer
principal components analysis or PCA

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One simple mac hine learning algorithm, principal components analysis or PCA can b e deriv ed using only knowledge of basic linear algebra

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Flashcard 1484587666700

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Lossy compression means [...]
Answer
storing the p oints in a wa y that requires less memory but ma y lose some precision

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Lossy compression means storing the p oints in a wa y that requires less memory but ma y lose some precision

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Flashcard 1484589239564

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[...] means storing the p oints in a wa y that requires less memory but ma y lose some precision
Answer
Lossy compression

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Lossy compression means storing the p oints in a wa y that requires less memory but ma y lose some precision

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Flashcard 1484590812428

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T o k eep the enco ding problem easy , PCA [...]
Answer
constrains the colum ns of D to b e orthogonal to eac h other.

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T o k eep the enco ding problem easy , PCA constrains the colum ns of D to b e orthogonal to eac h other.

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Flashcard 1484592385292

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There are three p ossible sources of uncertain t y: [...] 2. Incomplete observ ability . Ev en deterministic systems can app ear sto chastic when w e cannot observ e all of the v ariables that drive the b ehavior of the system. F or example, in the Mont y Hall problem, a game sho w con testan t is ask ed to choose b etw een three do ors and wins a prize held b ehind the c hosen do or. T w o do ors lead to a goat while a third leads to a car. The outcome giv en the contestan t’s c hoice is deterministic, but from the con testan t’s p oin t of view, the outcome is uncertain. 3. Incomplete mo deling. When we use a mo del that must discard some of the information we hav e observ ed, the discarded information results in uncertain t y in the mo del’s predictions.
Answer
1. Inheren t stochasticit y in the system b eing mo deled. F or example, most in terpretations of quantum mechanics describ e the dynamics of subatomic particles as b eing probabilistic. W e can also create theoretical scenarios that w e p ostulate to ha v e random dynamics, such as a hypothetical card game where w e assume that the cards are truly sh uffled in to a random order.

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There are three p ossible sources of uncertain t y: 1. Inheren t stochasticit y in the system b eing mo deled. F or example, most in terpretations of quantum mechanics describ e the dynamics of subatomic particles as b eing probabilistic. W e can also create theoretical scenarios that w e p ostulate to ha v e random dynamics, such as a hypothetical card game where w e assume that the cards are truly sh uffled in to a random order. 2. Incomplete observ ability . Ev en deterministic systems can app ear sto chastic when w e cannot observ e all of the v ariables that drive the b ehavior of the system. F or example, i

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Flashcard 1484593958156

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There are three p ossible sources of uncertain t y: 1. Inheren t stochasticit y in the system b eing mo deled. F or example, most in terpretations of quantum mechanics describ e the dynamics of subatomic particles as b eing probabilistic. W e can also create theoretical scenarios that w e p ostulate to ha v e random dynamics, such as a hypothetical card game where w e assume that the cards are truly sh uffled in to a random order. [...] 3. Incomplete mo deling. When we use a mo del that must discard some of the information we hav e observ ed, the discarded information results in uncertain t y in the mo del’s predictions.
Answer
2. Incomplete observ ability . Ev en deterministic systems can app ear sto chastic when w e cannot observ e all of the v ariables that drive the b ehavior of the system. F or example, in the Mont y Hall problem, a game sho w con testan t is ask ed to choose b etw een three do ors and wins a prize held b ehind the c hosen do or. T w o do ors lead to a goat while a third leads to a car. The outcome giv en the contestan t’s c hoice is deterministic, but from the con testan t’s p oin t of view, the outcome is uncertain.

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of subatomic particles as b eing probabilistic. W e can also create theoretical scenarios that w e p ostulate to ha v e random dynamics, such as a hypothetical card game where w e assume that the cards are truly sh uffled in to a random order. <span>2. Incomplete observ ability . Ev en deterministic systems can app ear sto chastic when w e cannot observ e all of the v ariables that drive the b ehavior of the system. F or example, in the Mont y Hall problem, a game sho w con testan t is ask ed to choose b etw een three do ors and wins a prize held b ehind the c hosen do or. T w o do ors lead to a goat while a third leads to a car. The outcome giv en the contestan t’s c hoice is deterministic, but from the con testan t’s p oin t of view, the outcome is uncertain. 3. Incomplete mo deling. When we use a mo del that must discard some of the information we hav e observ ed, the discarded information results in uncertain t y in the mo del’s prediction

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Flashcard 1484595531020

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There are three p ossible sources of uncertain t y: 1. Inheren t stochasticit y in the system b eing mo deled. F or example, most in terpretations of quantum mechanics describ e the dynamics of subatomic particles as b eing probabilistic. W e can also create theoretical scenarios that w e p ostulate to ha v e random dynamics, such as a hypothetical card game where w e assume that the cards are truly sh uffled in to a random order. 2. Incomplete observ ability . Ev en deterministic systems can app ear sto chastic when w e cannot observ e all of the v ariables that drive the b ehavior of the system. F or example, in the Mont y Hall problem, a game sho w con testan t is ask ed to choose b etw een three do ors and wins a prize held b ehind the c hosen do or. T w o do ors lead to a goat while a third leads to a car. The outcome giv en the contestan t’s c hoice is deterministic, but from the con testan t’s p oin t of view, the outcome is uncertain. [...]
Answer
3. Incomplete mo deling. When we use a mo del that must discard some of the information we hav e observ ed, the discarded information results in uncertain t y in the mo del’s predictions.

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s and wins a prize held b ehind the c hosen do or. T w o do ors lead to a goat while a third leads to a car. The outcome giv en the contestan t’s c hoice is deterministic, but from the con testan t’s p oin t of view, the outcome is uncertain. <span>3. Incomplete mo deling. When we use a mo del that must discard some of the information we hav e observ ed, the discarded information results in uncertain t y in the mo del’s predictions.<span><body><html>

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Flashcard 1484597103884

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A random v ariable is [...]
Answer
a v ariable that can take on different v alues randomly

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A random v ariable is a v ariable that can take on different v alues randomly

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Flashcard 1484598676748

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On its o wn, a random v ariable is just [...] it m ust b e coupled with a probability distribution that sp ecifies how likely each of these states are.
Answer
a description of the states that are p ossible;

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On its o wn, a random v ariable is just a description of the states that are p ossible; it m ust b e coupled with a probability distribution that sp ecifies how likely each of these states are.

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Flashcard 1484600249612

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On its o wn, a random v ariable is just a description of the states that are p ossible; it m ust b e [...]
Answer
coupled with a probability distribution that sp ecifies how likely each of these states are.

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On its o wn, a random v ariable is just a description of the states that are p ossible; it m ust b e coupled with a probability distribution that sp ecifies how likely each of these states are.

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Flashcard 1484603395340

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T o b e a probability mass function on a random v ariable x , a function P m ust satisfy the follo wing prop erties:
• The domain of P [...]
• ∀x ∈ x , 0 ≤ P ( x ) ≤ 1 . An imp ossible ev en t has probabilit y and no state can 0 b e less probable than that. Likewise, an ev en t that is guaran teed to happ en has probabilit y , and no state can ha v e a greater c hance of o ccurring. 1
\(\sum_{x \in x}P(x) = 1\) . W e refer to this prop erty as b eing normalized . Without this prop ert y , we could obtain probabilities greater than one by computing the probabilit y of one of man y ev en ts o ccurring.
Answer
must b e the set of all p ossible states of x.

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T o b e a probability mass function on a random v ariable x , a function P m ust satisfy the follo wing prop erties: • The domain of P must b e the set of all p ossible states of x. • ∀x ∈ x , 0 ≤ P ( x ) ≤ 1 . An imp ossible ev en t has probabilit y and no state can 0 b e less probable than that. Likewise, an ev en t that is guaran teed to happ en has proba

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Flashcard 1484604968204

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T o b e a probability mass function on a random v ariable x , a function P m ust satisfy the follo wing prop erties:
• The domain of P must b e the set of all p ossible states of x.
• ∀x ∈ x , [...]
\(\sum_{x \in x}P(x) = 1\) . W e refer to this prop erty as b eing normalized . Without this prop ert y , we could obtain probabilities greater than one by computing the probabilit y of one of man y ev en ts o ccurring.
Answer
0 ≤ P ( x ) ≤ 1 . An imp ossible ev en t has probabilit y and no state can 0 b e less probable than that. Likewise, an ev en t that is guaran teed to happ en has probabilit y , and no state can ha v e a greater c hance of o ccurring. 1

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T o b e a probability mass function on a random v ariable x , a function P m ust satisfy the follo wing prop erties: • The domain of P must b e the set of all p ossible states of x. • ∀x ∈ x , 0 ≤ P ( x ) ≤ 1 . An imp ossible ev en t has probabilit y and no state can 0 b e less probable than that. Likewise, an ev en t that is guaran teed to happ en has probabilit y , and no state can ha v e a greater c hance of o ccurring. 1 • ∑x∈xP(x)=1∑x∈xP(x)=1 . W e refer to this prop erty as b eing normalized . Without this prop ert y , we could obtain probabilities greater than one by computing the probabilit y o

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Flashcard 1484608638220

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T o b e a probability mass function on a random v ariable x , a function P m ust satisfy the follo wing prop erties:
• The domain of P must b e the set of all p ossible states of x.
• ∀x ∈ x , 0 ≤ P ( x ) ≤ 1 . An imp ossible ev en t has probabilit y and no state can 0 b e less probable than that. Likewise, an ev en t that is guaran teed to happ en has probabilit y , and no state can ha v e a greater c hance of o ccurring. 1
\(\sum_{x \in x}P(x) = 1\) . W e refer to this prop erty as b eing [...] . Without this prop ert y , we could obtain probabilities greater than one by computing the probabilit y of one of man y ev en ts o ccurring.
Answer
normalized

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no state can 0 b e less probable than that. Likewise, an ev en t that is guaran teed to happ en has probabilit y , and no state can ha v e a greater c hance of o ccurring. 1 • ∑x∈xP(x)=1∑x∈xP(x)=1 . W e refer to this prop erty as b eing <span>normalized . Without this prop ert y , we could obtain probabilities greater than one by computing the probabilit y of one of man y ev en ts o ccurring.<span><body><html>

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Flashcard 1484610211084

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T o b e a probability mass function on a random v ariable x , a function P m ust satisfy the follo wing prop erties:
• The domain of P must b e the set of all p ossible states of x.
• ∀x ∈ x , 0 ≤ P ( x ) ≤ 1 . An imp ossible ev en t has probabilit y and no state can 0 b e less probable than that. Likewise, an ev en t that is guaran teed to happ en has probabilit y , and no state can ha v e a greater c hance of o ccurring. 1
\(\sum_{x \in x}P(x) = 1\) . W e refer to this prop erty as b eing normalized . Without this prop ert y , we could [...]
Answer
obtain probabilities greater than one by computing the probabilit y of one of man y ev en ts o ccurring.

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ewise, an ev en t that is guaran teed to happ en has probabilit y , and no state can ha v e a greater c hance of o ccurring. 1 • ∑x∈xP(x)=1∑x∈xP(x)=1 . W e refer to this prop erty as b eing normalized . Without this prop ert y , we could <span>obtain probabilities greater than one by computing the probabilit y of one of man y ev en ts o ccurring.<span><body><html>

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Flashcard 1484612570380

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W e can place a uniform distribution on x —that is, make each of its states equally lik ely—b y setting its probabilit y mass function to [...]
Answer
P (x = x i ) = 1/k

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W e can place a uniform distribution on x —that is, make each of its states equally lik ely—b y setting its probabilit y mass function to P (x = x i ) = 1/k

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Flashcard 1484614929676

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The probability distribution o v er the subset is kno wn as the [...]
Answer
marginal probability distribution.

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The probability distribution o v er the subset is kno wn as the marginal probability distribution.

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Flashcard 1484616502540

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The name “[...]” comes from the pro cess of computing marginal probabilities on pap er. When the v alues of P ( x y , ) are written in a grid with differen t v alues of x in rows and different v alues of y in columns, it is natural to sum across a row of the grid, then write P ( x ) in the margin of the pap er just to the righ t of the ro w
Answer
marginal probabilit y

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The name “marginal probabilit y” comes from the pro cess of computing marginal probabilities on pap er. When the v alues of P ( x y , ) are written in a grid with differen t v alues of x in rows and different v alues of

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Flashcard 1484618075404

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The name “marginal probabilit y” comes from [...]. When the v alues of P ( x y , ) are written in a grid with differen t v alues of x in rows and different v alues of y in columns, it is natural to sum across a row of the grid, then write P ( x ) in the margin of the pap er just to the righ t of the ro w
Answer
the pro cess of computing marginal probabilities on pap er

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The name “marginal probabilit y” comes from the pro cess of computing marginal probabilities on pap er. When the v alues of P ( x y , ) are written in a grid with differen t v alues of x in rows and different v alues of y in columns, it is natural to sum across a row of the grid, then writ

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Flashcard 1484619648268

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The name “marginal probabilit y” comes from the pro cess of computing marginal probabilities on pap er. When the v alues of P ( x y , ) are written in a grid with differen t v alues of x in rows and different v alues of y in columns, it is natural to [...], then write P ( x ) in the margin of the pap er just to the righ t of the ro w
Answer
sum across a row of the grid

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me “marginal probabilit y” comes from the pro cess of computing marginal probabilities on pap er. When the v alues of P ( x y , ) are written in a grid with differen t v alues of x in rows and different v alues of y in columns, it is natural to <span>sum across a row of the grid, then write P ( x ) in the margin of the pap er just to the righ t of the ro w<span><body><html>

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Flashcard 1484621221132

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The exp ectation or exp ected v alue of some function f ( x ) with resp ect to a probabilit y distribution P ( x ) is the [...] that f tak es on when x is dra wn from . F or discrete v ariables this can be computed with a summation: P E x ∼ P [ ( )] = f x x P x f x , ( ) ( )
Answer
a v erage or mean v alue

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The exp ectation or exp ected v alue of some function f ( x ) with resp ect to a probabilit y distribution P ( x ) is the a v erage or mean v alue that f tak es on when x is dra wn from . F or discrete v ariables this can be computed with a summation: P E x ∼ P [ ( )] = f x x P x f x , ( ) ( )

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Flashcard 1484623580428

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The exp ectation or exp ected v alue of some function f ( x ) with resp ect to a probabilit y distribution P ( x ) is the a v erage or mean v alue that f tak es on when x is dra wn from . F or discrete v ariables this can be computed with [...]
Answer
a summation: Ex~P[f(x)]=\(\sum_{x} P(x)f(x)\)xP(x)f(x)

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pan>The exp ectation or exp ected v alue of some function f ( x ) with resp ect to a probabilit y distribution P ( x ) is the a v erage or mean v alue that f tak es on when x is dra wn from . F or discrete v ariables this can be computed with <span>a summation: E x~P[f(x)] =∑xP(x)f(x)∑xP(x)f(x)<span><body><html>

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