Reaaltõenäolisi

Reaaltõenäolisi is a term that appears in some contexts, often related to theoretical concepts or philosophical discussions rather than a standard, widely recognized mathematical or scientific term. Its literal translation from Estonian would be "real probabilities" or "actual probabilities." This suggests a focus on probabilities that are not purely theoretical or abstract, but rather those that can be observed, measured, or considered in the context of reality.

The concept might be used to distinguish between mathematical probabilities, which are often derived from idealized models or axioms, and empirical probabilities, which are based on observed frequencies of events. For instance, a coin flip has a theoretical probability of 0.5 for heads. However, if you flip a coin 100 times and get 53 heads, the empirical or "reaaltõenäolisi" probability observed in that specific experiment would be 0.53.

In some philosophical discussions, "reaaltõenäolisi" could refer to probabilities that represent genuine propensity or causal power within a system, as opposed to subjective beliefs or degrees of confidence. This aligns with objective interpretations of probability, where probabilities are seen as inherent properties of the physical world. The precise meaning and application of "reaaltõenäolisi" would heavily depend on the specific field or discourse in which it is employed, as it lacks a universally defined technical meaning.