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Shot noise processes have been extensively studied due to their mathematical properties and their relevance in several applications. Here, we consider nonnegative shot noise processes and prove their weak convergence to Levy-driven Ornstein-Uhlenbeck (OU), whose features depend on the underlying jump distributions. Among others, we obtain the OU-Gamma and OU-Inverse Gaussian processes, having gamma and inverse gaussian processes as background Levy processes, respectively. Then, we derive the necessary conditions guaranteeing the diffusion limit to a Gaussian OU process, show that they are not met unless allowing for negative jumps happening with probability going to zero, and quantify the error occurred when replacing the shot noise with the OU process and the non-Gaussian OU processes. The results offer a new class of models to be used instead of the commonly applied Gaussian OU processes to approximate synaptic input currents, membrane voltages or conductances modelled by shot noise in single neuron modelling.
Strong convergence rates for (temporal, spatial, and noise) numerical approximations of semilinear stochastic evolution equations (SEEs) with smooth and regular nonlinearities are well understood in the scientific literature. Weak convergence rates f
The numerical approximation of the solution to a stochastic partial differential equation with additive spatial white noise on a bounded domain is considered. The differential operator is assumed to be a fractional power of an integer order elliptic
In this paper, we propose to adopt the diffusion approximation tools to study the dynamics of Ojas iteration which is an online stochastic gradient descent method for the principal component analysis. Ojas iteration maintains a running estimate of th
We study the stability of reaction-diffusion equations in presence of noise. The relationship of stability of solutions between the stochastic ordinary different equations and the corresponding stochastic reaction-diffusion equation is firstly establ
For n>=1 let X_n be a vector of n independent Bernoulli random variables. We assume that X_n consists of M blocks such that the Bernoulli random variables in block i have success probability p_i. Here M does not depend on n and the size of each block