We simulate the Markov Chain for T = 10 time steps, and store the state history in a list called state_history. We use numpy.random.choice
to randomly sample the next state based on the transition probabilities given by the transition matrix P.
The code uses matplotlib.pyplot.plot to plot the state history as a line plot. The x-axis shows the time step, and the y-axis shows
the state of the Markov Chain. We also add labels for the axes and a title for the plot. Finally, we use matplotlib.pyplot.show to display
the plot. Note that since the Markov Chain is stochastic, the state history may be different each time we run the code.
Thanks for watching. For more videos and to support us, you can subscribe and follow our channel. Good luck...
All Coder & Maker videos : • ALL VIDEOS
More Python Special videos: • Python Specials
More Python Examples videos: / playlist
list=PLN6LC3AB64ggeDF1_fR-77gdlNrtz-8VQ
Python Basics Videos : • Python Basics
Python Turtle Graphics Module: • Python Turtle Graphics
Python Matplotlib Module Tutorials: • Python Matplotlib Module
Python Numpy Module Tutorials: • Python Numpy Module
Python Random Module Tutorials: • Python Random Module
Python Thonny Graphics Tutorials: • Python Turtle Tutorials
Download Thonny Ide: https://thonny.org
Watch video Python Specials #11 Discrete-Time Markov Chain Simulation online without registration, duration hours minute second in high quality. This video was added by user Coder & Maker 01 January 1970, don't forget to share it with your friends and acquaintances, it has been viewed on our site 325 once and liked it 8 people.