- Kills
- 0
- Losses
- 7
- Efficiency
- ISK Efficiency 0%
- ISK destroyed
- 0
- Activity
- Unknown
Combat Record
Career-long numbers from eve-kill
Combat
- Kills
- 0
- Losses
- 7
- Danger Ratio
- 100%
- Final Blows
- 0
- Points
- 0
ISK
- Destroyed
- 0
- Lost
- 1.14B
- Balance
- -1.14B
- ISK Efficiency
- 0%
Solo
- Solo Kills
- 0
- Solo Ratio
- 0%
- Avg Kills/Day
- —
Other
- NPC Losses
- 0
- NPC Loss Ratio
- 0%
- Activity
- Unknown
Battles
Engagements in the selected window, from our own killmail archive
Description
There is an interesting link between probability distributions and orthogonal polynomials. For instance, consider the Hermite polynomials, H0,H1,…. These are orthogonal with respect to the weight function e−x2/2 on the support (−∞,∞). In other words, ∫∞−∞Hi(x)Hj(x)e−x2/2dx=2π−−√i!δij.
The weighting function and the coefficient having a factor 2π−−√ should ring a bell; specifically, you find these represented in a standard normal distribution.
Norbert Wiener recognized that the two are intricately linked and developed what is called the Gauss-Hermite Polynomial Chaos. In short, we can write a random variable k of any distribution as an infinite series about a random variable ζ of a normal (Gaussian) distribution by using the Hermite polynomials as basis functions:
k=∑i=0∞kiHi(ζ).
It turns out, you can generalize this to other distributions, and to discrete distributions.
The weighting function and the coefficient having a factor 2π−−√ should ring a bell; specifically, you find these represented in a standard normal distribution.
Norbert Wiener recognized that the two are intricately linked and developed what is called the Gauss-Hermite Polynomial Chaos. In short, we can write a random variable k of any distribution as an infinite series about a random variable ζ of a normal (Gaussian) distribution by using the Hermite polynomials as basis functions:
k=∑i=0∞kiHi(ζ).
It turns out, you can generalize this to other distributions, and to discrete distributions.