arXiv subjects

Hayato Saigo

Publications and source records attributed to Hayato Saigo.

39 records · Page 3Linked to original sources

arXiv2010

The space of tempered distributions as a k-space

In this paper, we investigate the roles of compact sets in the space of tempered distributions $\mathscr{S}^{\prime}$. The key notion is "k-spaces", which constitute a fairly general class of topological spaces. In a k-space, the system of compact sets controls continuous functions and Borel measures. Focusing on the k-space structure of $\mathscr{S}^{\prime}$, we prove some theorems which seem to be fundamental for infinite dimensional harmonic analysis from a new and unified view point. For example, the invariance principle of Donsker for the white noise measure is shown in terms of infinite dimansional characteristic functions.

math.FA↗

arXiv2010

The Monotone Cumulants

In the present paper we define the notion of generalized cumulants which gives a universal framework for commutative, free, Boolean, and especially, monotone probability theories. The uniqueness of generalized cumulants holds for each independence, and hence, generalized cumulants are equal to the usual cumulants in the commutative, free and Boolean cases. The way we define (generalized) cumulants needs neither partition lattices nor generating functions and then will give a new viewpoint to cumulants. We define ``monotone cumulants'' in the sense of generalized cumulants and we obtain quite simple proofs of central limit theorem and Poisson's law of small numbers in monotone probability theory. Moreover, we clarify a combinatorial structure of moment-cumulant formula with the use of ``monotone partitions''.

math.PR↗

arXiv2009

A simple proof for monotone CLT

In the case of monotone independence, the transparent understanding of the mechanism to validate the central limit theorem (CLT) has been lacking, in sharp contrast to commutative, free and Boolean cases. We have succeeded in clarifying it by making use of simple combinatorial structure of peakless pair partitions.

math.PR↗