This manuscript introduces a clear and easy-to-follow
approach to probability that uses quaternions, a kind of number with four
parts: one real part and three imaginary parts. Ordinary probability uses
single numbers and works well for many problems. But since ordinary probability
often misses important features, Quaternionic Probability gives each event more
structure. The heart of the paradigm is simple; instead of assigning a single
number to how likely an event is, we assign a quaternion that carries four
linked pieces of information on probability. This makes chaotic-looking
behaviour easier to explain because some apparent randomness comes from hidden
directions and interactions. I will show in this book how basic probability
concepts translate to this new setting. Notions like outcome, expectation, and
independence are given quaternionic forms that keep the intuitive meaning while
adding expressive power. The book gives a simple example and diagrams to show
how quaternionic probabilities work in practice. In fact, my paradigm is
applied here to the famous Two Boxes Problem. The paradigm also offers
practical benefits; it suggests new tools for modelling in physics,
engineering, and data science. For instance, filters and estimators can use
quaternionic inputs to track orientation-dependent noise. Machine learning
models can include quaternionic features to capture multi-directional patterns.
These tools can make predictions more stable when systems exhibit layered or
directional uncertainty. Accordingly, quaternionic probability increases
expressiveness but requires careful interpretation. I will outline simple
diagnostics and visualisations to help researchers adopt the paradigm. Hence,
the goal is not to replace classical probability but to extend it where
direction and influence matter. This extension helps us move past surface chaos
to see clearer structure underneath. The work closes by discussing the next
steps to apply my novel and innovative probability paradigm.
Author(s) Details
Abdo Abou Jaoudé
Department of Mathematics and Statistics, Faculty of Natural and Applied
Sciences, Notre Dame University-Louaize, Lebanon.
Please see the book here :- https://doi.org/10.9734/bpi/mono/978-93-47485-42-8
No comments:
Post a Comment