We find the asymptotic behavior of P(||X-ϕ|| ≤ ε) when X is the solution of a linear stochastic differential equation driven by a Poisson process and ϕ the solution of a linear differential equation driven by a pure jump function.
We study large deviations principles for N random processes on the lattice ℤd with finite time horizon [0, β] under a symmetrised measure where all initial and terminal points are uniformly averaged over random permutations. That is, given a permutation σ of N elements and a vector (x1, …, xN) of N initial points we let the random processes terminate in the points (xσ(1), …, xσ(N)) and then sum over all possible permutations and initial points, weighted with an initial distribution. We prove level-two...
We consider a large class of non compact hyperbolic manifolds with cusps and we prove that the winding process generated by a closed -form supported on a neighborhood of a cusp , satisfies a limit theorem, with an asymptotic stable law and a renormalising factor depending only on the rank of the cusp and the Poincaré exponent of . No assumption on the value of is required and this theorem generalises previous results due to Y. Guivarc’h, Y. Le Jan, J. Franchi and N. Enriquez.
Boundary value problems for ordinary differential equations with random coefficients are dealt with. The coefficients are assumed to be Gaussian vectorial stationary processes multiplied by intensity functions and converging to the white noise process. A theorem on the limit distribution of the random eigenvalues is presented together with applications in mechanics and dynamics.
We study the convergence rate of randomly truncated stochastic algorithms, which consist in the truncation of the standard Robbins–Monro procedure on an increasing sequence of compact sets. Such a truncation is often required in practice to ensure convergence when standard algorithms fail because the expected-value function grows too fast. In this work, we give a self contained proof of a central limit theorem for this algorithm under local assumptions on the expected-value function, which are fairly...