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February 1, 1953Transactions of the IRE Professional Group on Information Theory17 citations

Communication theory--Exposition of fundamentals

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CSClaude E. Shannon

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Abstract

In any branch of applied mathematics, the vague and ambiguous concepts of a physical problem are given a more refined and idealized meaning. In information theory, one of the basic notions is that of the amount of information associated with a given situation. Information here, although related to the everyday of the word, should not be confused with it. In everyday usage, information usually implies something about the semantic content of a message. For the purposes of communication theory, the meaning of a message is generally irrelevant; what is significant is the difficulty in transmitting the message from one point to another.

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Cite This Study

Claude E. Shannon (1953) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/6a11625bd4c804a3c59fbef8https://doi.org/10.1109/tit.1953.1188568
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