Derivations for the chunking model
\(n\)-gramsassociative and serial-order informationautoconvolutions of sums of item vectorschunking modelchunksconvolutions of several item vectorsexpectationmultiple convolutionspredictionsrecallrecognitionretrievalserial organizationsignal-to-noise ratiosstoragesums of \(n\)-gramstheory of distributed associative memoryTODAMvariance
TODAM (a theory of distributed associative memory) is a general theory of memory designed to account for the storage and retrieval of items, associative and serial-order information. The chunking model is designed to provide a possible description in a TODAM framework. Some preliminaries necessary for the derivations are provided. The basic concepts of the chunking model are multiple convolutions (convolutions of several item vectors), autoconvolutions of sums of item vectors (\(n\)- grams), and chunks (sums of \(n\)-grams). The values of the model parameters are computed as a function, in order to make predictions or fit data on recognition and recall. Then these expressions are derived first for the variance and then for the expectation. A number of principles resulting from the analysis are listed.
- Item and associative information in a distributed memory model
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 42973
- Judgements of frequency and recency in a distributed memory model.
- Expectation and variance of item resemblance distributions in a convolution-correlation model of distributed memory
- Similarity in a distributed memory model
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