CoHSI I; Detailed properties of the Canonical Distribution for Discrete Systems such as the Proteome
The CoHSI (Conservation of Hartley-Shannon Information) distribution is at the heart of a wide-class of discrete systems, defining the length distribution of their components amongst other global properties. Discrete systems such as the known proteome where components are proteins, computer software, where components are functions and texts where components are books, are all known to fit this distribution accurately. In this short paper, we explore its solution and its resulting properties and lay the foundation for a series of papers which will demonstrate amongst other things, why the average length of components is so highly conserved and why long components occur so frequently in these systems. These properties are not amenable to local arguments such as natural selection in the case of the proteome or human volition in the case of computer software, and indeed turn out to be inevitable global properties of discrete systems devolving directly from CoHSI and shared by all. We will illustrate this using examples from the Uniprot protein database as a prelude to subsequent studies.
Code (0)
등록된 구현이 없습니다.
Similar Papers 제목 키워드 기반
CoHSI II; The average length of proteins, evolutionary pressure and eukaryotic fine structure
The CoHSI (Conservation of Hartley-Shannon Information) distribution is at the heart of a wide-class of discrete systems, defining (amongst other properties) the length distribution of their components. Discrete systems …
CoHSI III: Long proteins and implications for protein evolution
The length distribution of proteins measured in amino acids follows the CoHSI (Conservation of Hartley-Shannon Information) probability distribution. In previous papers we have verified various predictions of this using …
Protein FoldingCoHSI V: Identical multiple scale-independent systems within genomes and computer software
A mechanism-free and symbol-agnostic conservation principle, the Conservation of Hartley-Shannon Information (CoHSI) is predicted to constrain the structure of discrete systems regardless of their origin or function. Des…
CoHSI IV: Unifying Horizontal and Vertical Gene Transfer - is Mechanism Irrelevant ?
In previous papers we have described with strong experimental support, the organising role that CoHSI (Conservation of Hartley-Shannon Information) plays in determining important global properties of all known proteins, …
Discrete Linear Canonical Transform on Graphs
With the wide application of spectral and algebraic theory in discrete signal processing techniques in the field of graph signal processing, an increasing number of signal processing methods have been proposed, such as t…