A Freidlin-Wentzell type large deviation principle is established for stochastic partial differential equations with slow and fast time-scales, where the slow component is a one-dimensional stochastic Burgers equation with small noise and the fast component is a stochastic reaction-diffusion equation. Our approach is via the weak convergence criterion developed in [3].
The present work deals with the global solvability as well as asymptotic analysis of stochastic generalized Burgers-Huxley (SGBH) equation perturbed by space-time white noise in a bounded interval of $mathbb{R}$. We first prove the existence of unique mild as well as strong solution to SGBH equation and then obtain the existence of an invariant measure. Later, we establish two major properties of the Markovian semigroup associated with the solutions of SGBH equation, that is, irreducibility and strong Feller property. These two properties guarantees the uniqueness of invariant measures and ergodicity also. Then, under further assumptions on the noise coefficient, we discuss the ergodic behavior of the solution of SGBH equation by providing a Large Deviation Principle (LDP) for the occupation measure for large time (Donsker-Varadhan), which describes the exact rate of exponential convergence.
We establish a central limit theorem and prove a moderate deviation principle for inviscid stochastic Burgers equation. Due to the lack of viscous term, this is done in the framework of kinetic solution. The weak convergence method and doubling variables method play a key role.
In this review we discuss the weak KPZ universality conjecture for a class of 1-d systems whose dynamics conserves one or more quantities. As a prototype example for the former case, we will focus on weakly asymmetric simple exclusion processes, for which the density is preserved and the equilibrium fluctuations are shown to cross from the Edwards-Wilkinson universality class to the KPZ universality class. The crossover depends on the strength of the asymmetry. For the latter case, we will present an exclusion process with three species of particles, known as the ABC model, for which we aim to prove the convergence to a system of coupled stochastic Burgers equations, i.e. gradien
We derive from a class of microscopic asymmetric interacting particle systems on ${mathbb Z}$, with long range jump rates of order $|cdot|^{-(1+alpha)}$ for $0<alpha<2$, different continuum fractional SPDEs. More specifically, we show the equilibrium fluctuations of the hydrodynamics mass density field of zero-range processes, depending on the stucture of the asymmetry, and whether the field is translated with process characteristics velocity, is governed in various senses by types of fractional stochastic heat or Burgers equations. The main result: Suppose the jump rate is such that its symmetrization is long range but its (weak) asymmetry is nearest-neighbor. Then, when $alpha<3/2$, the fluctuation field in space-time scale $1/alpha:1$, translated with process characteristic velocity, irrespective of the strength of the asymmetry, converges to a fractional stochastic heat equation, the limit also for the symmetric process. However, when $alphageq 3/2$ and the strength of the weak asymmetry is tuned in scale $1-3/2alpha$, the associated limit points satisfy a martingale formulation of a fractional stochastic Burgers equation.
This paper is devoted to investigating the Freidlin-Wentzells large deviation principle for a class of McKean-Vlasov quasilinear SPDEs perturbed by small multiplicative noise. We adopt the variational framework and the modified weak convergence criteria to prove the Laplace principle for McKean-Vlasov type SPDEs, which is equivalent to the large deviation principle. Moreover, we do not assume any compactness condition of embedding in the Gelfand triple to handle both the cases of bounded and unbounded domains in applications. The main results can be applied to various McKean-Vlasov type SPDEs such as distribution dependent stochastic porous media type equations and stochastic p-Laplace type equations.