The five fundamental axioms of classical probability theory were put forward in 1933 by Andrey Nikolaevich Kolmogorov. Encompassing new imaginary dimensions with the experiment real dimensions will make the work in the complex probability set totally predictable and with a probability permanently equal to one. This is the original idea in my complex probability paradigm. Therefore, this will make the event in C = R + M absolutely deterministic by adding to the real set of probabilities R the contributions of the imaginary set of probabilities M. It is of great importance that stochastic systems become totally predictable since we will be perfectly knowledgeable to foretell the outcome of all random events that occur in nature. Consequently, by calculating the parameters of the new prognostic model, we will be able to determine the magnitude of the chaotic factor, the degree of our knowledge, the real and imaginary and complex probabilities in the probability sets R and M and C and which are all subject to chaos and random effects. Hence, we will apply this novel paradigm to the law of large numbers in order to demonstrate it in an innovative way and to prove as well in an original way an important property at the foundation of statistical physics.
The theory of probability shows that, as the fraction
Xn/Y→0, the conditional probability for
Xn, given
Xn+Y∈hδ:=[h,h+δ], has a limit law
fXn(x)e−ψn(hδ)x, where $ψ_n(h_δ) $ equals to
[∂lnP(Y∈yδ)/∂y]y=h plus an additional term, contributed from the correlation between
Xn and bath
Y. By applying this limit law to an isolated composite system consisting of two strongly coupled parts, a system of interest and a large but finite bath, we derive the generalized Boltzmann distribution law for the system of interest in the exponential form of a redefined Hamiltonian and corrected Boltzmann temperature that reflects the modification due to strong system-bath coupling and the large but finite bath.
The quantum probabilistic convergence in measurement, distinct from mathematical convergence, is derived for indeterminate probabilities from the weak quantum law of large numbers. This is presented in three theorems. The first establishes the necessary bridge between ensemble theory and experiment. The second analyzes the most important theoretical ensemble entity: the eigen-projector of the relative frequency operator. Its physical meaning is the experimental relative frequency. The third theorem formulates the quantum probabilistic convergence, which is the final result of this investigation.