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Given a `cost functional $F$ on paths $gamma$ in a domain $Dsubsetmathbb{R}^d$, in the form $F(gamma) = int_0^1 f(gamma(t),dotgamma(t))dt$, it is of interest to approximate its minimum cost and geodesic paths. Let $X_1,ldots, X_n$ be points drawn independently from $D$ according to a distribution with a density. Form a random geometric graph on the points where $X_i$ and $X_j$ are connected when $0<|X_i - X_j|<epsilon$, and the length scale $epsilon=epsilon_n$ vanishes at a suitable rate. For a general class of functionals $F$, associated to Finsler and other distances on $D$, using a probabilistic form of Gamma convergence, we show that the minimum costs and geodesic paths, with respect to types of approximating discrete `cost functionals, built from the random geometric graph, converge almost surely in various senses to those corresponding to the continuum cost $F$, as the number of sample points diverges. In particular, the geodesic path convergence shown appears to be among the first results of its kind.
We consider a large class of random geometric graphs constructed from samples $mathcal{X}_n = {X_1,X_2,ldots,X_n}$ of independent, identically distributed observations of an underlying probability measure $ u$ on a bounded domain $Dsubset mathbb{R}^d
Given a branching random walk on a graph, we consider two kinds of truncations: by inhibiting the reproduction outside a subset of vertices and by allowing at most $m$ particles per site. We investigate the convergence of weak and strong critical par
Let $(M,g_1)$ be a complete $d$-dimensional Riemannian manifold for $d > 1$. Let $mathcal X_n$ be a set of $n$ sample points in $M$ drawn randomly from a smooth Lebesgue density $f$ supported in $M$. Let $x,y$ be two points in $M$. We prove that the
This paper is concerned with the existence of multiple points of Gaussian random fields. Under the framework of Dalang et al. (2017), we prove that, for a wide class of Gaussian random fields, multiple points do not exist in critical dimensions. The
We consider vector fixed point (FP) equations in large dimensional spaces involving random variables, and study their realization-wise solutions. We have an underlying directed random graph, that defines the connections between various components of