Using the forward-backward martingale decomposition and the martingale limit theorems, we establish the functional law of iterated logarithm for an additive functional (At) of a reversible Markov process, under the mi...Using the forward-backward martingale decomposition and the martingale limit theorems, we establish the functional law of iterated logarithm for an additive functional (At) of a reversible Markov process, under the minimal condition that σ~2(A)= tim BA_t~2/t exists in R. We extend also t →∞ the previous remarkable functional central limit theorem of Kipnis and Varadhan.展开更多
Abstract In this paper a reversible Markov process as a chemical polymers reaction of two types of monomers is defined. By analyzing the partition functions of the process we obtain three different distributions of th...Abstract In this paper a reversible Markov process as a chemical polymers reaction of two types of monomers is defined. By analyzing the partition functions of the process we obtain three different distributions of the average molecular weight, depending on the value of strength of the fragmentation reaction, and prove that a gelation of the process will occur in the thermodynamic limit.展开更多
基金the National Natural Sciences Foundation of China the Foundation of Y.D. Fok.
文摘Using the forward-backward martingale decomposition and the martingale limit theorems, we establish the functional law of iterated logarithm for an additive functional (At) of a reversible Markov process, under the minimal condition that σ~2(A)= tim BA_t~2/t exists in R. We extend also t →∞ the previous remarkable functional central limit theorem of Kipnis and Varadhan.
基金Supported by the National Natural Sciences Foundation of China (No.19661003).
文摘Abstract In this paper a reversible Markov process as a chemical polymers reaction of two types of monomers is defined. By analyzing the partition functions of the process we obtain three different distributions of the average molecular weight, depending on the value of strength of the fragmentation reaction, and prove that a gelation of the process will occur in the thermodynamic limit.