Hodgson's paradox
In statistics and physics, Hodgson's paradox is the observation that the ratio of two Normally distributed random variables has neither mean nor variance, and thus no well-defined expectation. This appears to be inconsistent with conventional views of error estimation. The paradox is named for physicist R. T. Hodgson.
Reference
- R. T. Hodgson. "The problem of being a normal deviate", American Journal of Physics 47(12), December 1979.
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