ﻻ يوجد ملخص باللغة العربية
The Aldous diffusion is a conjectured Markov process on the space of real trees that is the continuum analogue of discrete Markov chains on binary trees. We construct this conjectured process via a consistent system of stationary evolutions of binary trees with $k$ labeled leaves and edges decorated with diffusions on a space of interval partitions constructed in previous work by the same authors. This pathwise construction allows us to study and compute path properties of the Aldous diffusion including evolutions of projected masses and distances between branch points. A key part of proving the consistency of the projective system is Rogers and Pitmans notion of intertwining.
We construct a stationary Markov process corresponding to the evolution of masses and distances of subtrees along the spine from the root to a branch point in a conjectured stationary, continuum random tree-valued diffusion that was proposed by David
Aldous [(2007) Preprint] defined a gossip process in which space is a discrete $Ntimes N$ torus, and the state of the process at time $t$ is the set of individuals who know the information. Information spreads from a site to its nearest neighbors at
Aldous spectral gap conjecture asserts that on any graph the random walk process and the random transposition (or interchange) process have the same spectral gap. We prove the conjecture using a recursive strategy. The approach is a natural extension
These notes survey the first and recent results on large deviations of Schramm-Loewner evolutions (SLE) with the emphasis on interrelations among rate functions and applications to complex analysis. More precisely, we describe the large deviations of
We introduce trap models on a finite volume $k$-level tree as a class of Markov jump processes with state space the leaves of that tree. They serve to describe the GREM-like trap model of Sasaki and Nemoto. Under suitable conditions on the parameters