Central limit theorem for the excited random walk in dimension .
In a spiked population model, the population covariance matrix has all its eigenvalues equal to units except for a few fixed eigenvalues (spikes). This model is proposed by Johnstone to cope with empirical findings on various data sets. The question is to quantify the effect of the perturbation caused by the spike eigenvalues. A recent work by Baik and Silverstein establishes the almost sure limits of the extreme sample eigenvalues associated to the spike eigenvalues when the population and the...
In this paper, we study the fluctuations of the extreme eigenvalues of a spiked finite rank deformation of a Hermitian (resp. symmetric) Wigner matrix when these eigenvalues separate from the bulk. We exhibit quite general situations that will give rise to universality or non-universality of the fluctuations, according to the delocalization or localization of the eigenvectors of the perturbation. Dealing with the particular case of a spike with multiplicity one, we also establish a necessary and...
In many applications, one needs to make statistical inference on the parameters defined by the limiting spectral distribution of an F matrix, the product of a sample covariance matrix from the independent variable array (Xjk)p×n1 and the inverse of another covariance matrix from the independent variable array (Yjk)p×n2. Here, the two variable arrays are assumed to either both real or both complex. It helps to find the asymptotic distribution of the relevant parameter estimators associated with the...
Using the Perron-Frobenius operator we establish a new functional central limit theorem for non-invertible measure preserving maps that are not necessarily ergodic. We apply the result to asymptotically periodic transformations and give a specific example using the tent map.
In this paper, we are concerned with the large limit of the distributions of linear combinations of the entries of a Brownian motion on the group of unitary matrices. We prove that the process of such a linear combination converges to a Gaussian one. Various scales of time and various initial distributions are considered, giving rise to various limit processes, related to the geometric construction of the unitary Brownian motion. As an application, we propose a very short proof of the asymptotic...
In this paper, we develop bounds on the distribution function of the empirical mean for general ergodic Markov processes having a spectral gap. Our approach is based on the perturbation theory for linear operators, following the technique introduced by Gillman.
In this paper, we develop bounds on the distribution function of the empirical mean for general ergodic Markov processes having a spectral gap. Our approach is based on the perturbation theory for linear operators, following the technique introduced by Gillman.
The aim of this paper is to compare various criteria leading to the central limit theorem and the weak invariance principle. These criteria are the martingale-coboundary decomposition developed by Gordin in Dokl. Akad. Nauk SSSR188 (1969), the projective criterion introduced by Dedecker in Probab. Theory Related Fields110 (1998), which was subsequently improved by Dedecker and Rio in Ann. Inst. H. Poincaré Probab. Statist.36 (2000) and the condition introduced by Maxwell and Woodroofe in Ann. Probab.28...
Let , , be a double array of independent and identically distributed (i.i.d.) real random variables with , and . Consider sample covariance matrices (with/without empirical centering) and , where and with , non-random symmetric non-negative definite matrix. It is proved that central limit theorems of eigenvalue statistics of and are different as with approaching a positive constant. Moreover, it is also proved that such a different behavior is not observed in the average behavior...
We present conditions sufficient for the weak convergence to a compound Poisson distribution of the distributions of the kth order statistics for extremes of moving minima in arrays of independent random variables.
Identifying words with unexpected frequencies is an important problem in the analysis of long DNA sequences. To solve it, we need an approximation of the distribution of the number of occurrences N(W) of a word W. Modeling DNA sequences with m-order Markov chains, we use the Chen-Stein method to obtain Poisson approximations for two different counts. We approximate the “declumped” count of W by a Poisson variable and the number of occurrences N(W) by a compound Poisson variable. Combinatorial...