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A balanced binary type class is not exactly exponential in entropy

Statement refuted

For every finite alphabet, every n≥1, and every n-type q, the type-class size is exactly ∣Tq∣=enH(q).

Facts & Assumptions

Given: The binary alphabet A={0,1} and block length n=2.

[F1]

Empirical types, n-types, and type classes: Tq consists of the words whose empirical vector is q.

[F2]

Finite distributions, entropy, divergence, and stochastic matrices: H(q)=−∑a:q(a)>0q(a)ln⁡q(a).

[F3]

Polynomially sharp bounds for type-class cardinality: (n+1)−(k−1)enH(q)≤∣Tq∣≤enH(q) for an alphabet of size k.

Counterexample

Given: n=2 and the binary type q(0)=q(1)=1/2.

1.1F1givenconstruct

The words with type q are 01 and 10, so ∣Tq∣=2.

2.1F2step 1.1algebra

By [F2], H(q)=ln⁡2, and therefore e2H(q)=4≠2=∣Tq∣. This single attainable type refutes the universal exact-equality claim.

3.1F1F2F3algebra∎

At the boundary type q=(1,0), the only word is 00, and both ∣Tq∣ and e2H(q) equal 1; this boundary equality does not rescue the refuted universal claim and is consistent with [F3].

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