We prove that the d-finite tuples in models of ARV are precisely the discrete random variables. Then, we apply d-finite tuples to the work by Keisler, Hoover, Fajardo, and Sun concerning saturated probability spaces. In particular, we strengthen a result in Keisler and Sun's recent paper.
Rubinstein has produced a substantial amount of data about the even parity quadratic twists of various elliptic curves, and compared the results to predictions from random matrix theory. We use the method of Heegner points to obtain a comparable (yet smaller) amount of data for the case of odd parity. We again see that at least one of the principal predictions of random matrix theory is well-evidenced by the data.
Four notions of factorizability over arbitrary directed graphs are examined. For acyclic graphs they coincide and are identical with the usual factorization of probability distributions in Markov models. Relations between the factorizations over circuits are described in detail including nontrivial counterexamples. Restrictions on the cardinality of state spaces cause that a factorizability with respect to some special cyclic graphs implies the factorizability with respect to their, more simple,...
We study the distribution of the outliers in the spectrum of finite rank deformations of Wigner random matrices under the assumption that the absolute values of the off-diagonal matrix entries have uniformly bounded fifth moment and the absolute values of the diagonal entries have uniformly bounded third moment. Using our recent results on the fluctuation of resolvent entries (On fluctuations of matrix entries of regular functions of Wigner matrices with non-identically distributed entries, Unpublished...
We prove that action of a semigroup on compact metric space by continuous selfmaps is strongly proximal if and only if action on is strongly proximal. As a consequence we prove that affine actions on certain compact convex subsets of finite-dimensional vector spaces are strongly proximal if and only if the action is proximal.
We investigate positive definiteness of the Brownian kernel K(x,y) = 1/2(d(x,x₀) + d(y,x₀) - d(x,y)) on a compact group G and in particular for G = SO(n).
In the present paper the authors prove a weak law of large numbers for multidimensional processes of random elements by means of the random weighting. The results obtained generalize those of Padgett and Taylor.
The author investigates non ergodic versions of several well known limit theorems for strictly stationary processes. In some cases, the assumptions which are given with respect to general invariant measure, guarantee the validity of the theorem with respect to ergodic components of the measure. In other cases, the limit theorem can fail for all ergodic components, while for the original invariant measure it holds.