Hutchinson metric

In mathematics, the Hutchinson metric is a function which measures "the discrepancy between two images for use in fractal image processing" and "can also be applied to describe the similarity between DNA sequences expressed as real or complex genomic signals".[1][2]

A Julia set, a fractal related to the Mandelbrot set
A fractal that models the surface of a mountain (animation)

Formal definition

Consider only nonempty, compact, and finite metric spaces. For a space , let denote the space of Borel probability measures on , with

the embedding associating to the point measure . The support of a measure in P(X) is the smallest closed subset of measure 1.

If

is Borel measurable then the induced map

associates to the measure defined by

for all Borel in .

Then the Hutchinson metric is given by

where the is taken over all real-valued functions u with Lipschitz constant

Then is an isometric embedding of into , and if

is Lipschitz then

is Lipschitz with the same Lipschitz constant.[3]

gollark: That could work.
gollark: If you can't run cables or install computers for each I don't think this is possible.
gollark: If you mean machines as in... machines, not computers, then you could stick in computers running some kind of software for remote peripheral access and with wireless cards.
gollark: Though that's just for sending messages. Not remote peripheral calls. But you can do those in software.
gollark: Wireless cards?

See also

Sources and notes

  1. Drakopoulos, V.; Nikolaou, N. P. (December 2004). "Efficient computation of the Hutchinson metric between digitized images". IEEE Transactions on Image Processing. 13 (12): 1581–1588. doi:10.1109/tip.2004.837550. PMID 15575153.
  2. Hutchinson Metric in Fractal DNA Analysis -- a Neural Network Approach Archived August 18, 2011, at the Wayback Machine
  3. "Invariant Measures for Set-Valued Dynamical Systems" Walter Miller; Ethan Akin Transactions of the American Mathematical Society, Vol. 351, No. 3. (March 1999), pp. 1203–1225]
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