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Marek Arendarczyk

Publications and source records attributed to Marek Arendarczyk.

7 recordsLinked to original sources

Testing and estimation of the index of stability of univariate and bivariate symmetric $\alpha-$stable distributions via modified Greenwood statistic

We propose a testing and estimation methodology for univariate and bivariate symmatric $\alpha$-stable distributions using a modified version of the Greenwood statistic. Originally designed for positive-valued random variables, the Greenwood statistic, and its modified version tailored for symmetric distributions, have been predominantly applied to univariate random samples. In this paper, we extend the modified Greenwood statistic to a bivariate setting and examine its probabilistic properties within the class of $\alpha$-stable distributions, with a focus on the sub-Gaussian case. Additionally, we introduce a novel testing approach that considers two variations of the modified Greenwood statistic as test statistics for the bivariate case. In the univariate setting, we adapt the proposed testing methodology for estimating the stability index. The simulation studies presented demonstrate that our proposed methodology outperforms classical approaches previously used in this context and serves as an effective tool for distinguishing between Gaussian and $\alpha$-stable distributions with a stability index close to 2. The theoretical and simulation results are further illustrated with practical data examples.

stat.ME

Modified Greenwood statistic and its application for statistical testing

In this paper, we explore the modified Greenwood statistic, which, in contrast to the classical Greenwood statistic, is properly defined for random samples from any distribution. The classical Greenwood statistic, extensively examined in the existing literature, has found diverse and interesting applications across various domains. Furthermore, numerous modifications to the classical statistic have been proposed. The modified Greenwood statistic, as proposed and discussed in this paper, shares several key properties with its classical counterpart. Emphasizing its stochastic monotonicity within three broad classes of distributions - namely, generalized Pareto, $α-$stable, and Student's t distributions - we advocate for the utilization of the modified Greenwood statistic in testing scenarios. Our exploration encompasses three distinct directions. In the first direction, we employ the modified Greenwood statistic for Gaussian distribution testing. Our empirical results compellingly illustrate that the proposed approach consistently outperforms alternative goodness-of-fit tests documented in the literature, particularly exhibiting superior efficacy for small sample sizes. The second considered problem involves testing the infinite-variance distribution of a given random sample. The last proposition suggests using the modified Greenwood statistic for testing of a given distribution. The presented simulation study strongly supports the efficiency of the proposed approach in the considered problems. Theoretical results and power simulation studies are further validated by real data analysis.

math.ST

Asymptotic properties of extremal Markov processes driven by Kendall convolution

This paper is devoted to the analysis of the finite-dimensional distributions and asymptotic behavior of extremal Markov processes connected to the Kendall convolution. In particular, based on its stochastic representation, we provide general formula for finite dimensional distributions of the random walk driven by the Kendall convolution for a large class of step size distributions. Moreover, we prove limit theorems for random walks and connected continuous time stochastic process.

math.PR

On the asymptotics of supremum distribution for some iterated processes

In this paper, we study the asymptotic behavior of supremum distribution of some classes of iterated stochastic processes $\{X(Y(t)) : t \in [0, \infty)\}$, where $\{X(t) : t \in \mathbb{R} \}$ is a centered Gaussian process and $\{Y(t): t \in [0, \infty)\}$ is an independent of $\{X(t)\}$ stochastic process with a.s. continuous sample paths. In particular, the asymptotic behavior of $\mathbb{P}\left(\sup_{s \in [0,T]} X(Y(s)) > u\right)$ as $u \to \infty$, where $T > 0$, as well as $\lim_{u\to\infty} \mathbb{P}\left(\sup_{s \in [0, h(u)]} X(Y(s)) > u\right)$, for some suitably chosen function $h(u)$ are analyzed. As an illustration, we study the asymptotic behavior of the supremum distribution of iterated fractional Brownian motion process.

math.PR

On the tail asymptotics of the area swept under the Brownian storage graph

In this paper, the area swept under the workload graph is analyzed: with $\{Q(t) : t\ge0\}$ denoting the stationary workload process, the asymptotic behavior of \[π_{T(u)}(u):={\mathbb{P}}\biggl(\int_0^ {T(u)}Q(r)\,\mathrm{d}r>u\biggr)\] is analyzed. Focusing on regulated Brownian motion, first the exact asymptotics of $π_{T(u)}(u)$ are given for the case that $T(u)$ grows slower than $\sqrt{u}$, and then logarithmic asymptotics for (i) $T(u)=T\sqrt{u}$ (relying on sample-path large deviations), and (ii) $\sqrt{u}=\mathrm{o}(T(u))$ but $T(u)=\mathrm{o}(u)$. Finally, the Laplace transform of the residual busy period are given in terms of the Airy function.

math.ST

Asymptotics of supremum distribution of a Gaussian process over a Weibullian time

Let $\{X(t):t\in[0,\infty)\}$ be a centered Gaussian process with stationary increments and variance function $σ^2_X(t)$. We study the exact asymptotics of ${\mathbb{P}}(\sup_{t\in[0,T]}X(t)>u)$ as $u\to\infty$, where $T$ is an independent of $\{X(t)\}$ non-negative Weibullian random variable. As an illustration, we work out the asymptotics of the supremum distribution of fractional Laplace motion.

math.PR

Exact asymptotics of supremum of a stationary Gaussian process over a random interval

Let $\{X(t) : t \in [0, \infty) \}$ be a centered stationary Gaussian process. We study the exact asymptotics of $\pr (\sup_{s \in [0,T]} X(t) > u)$, as $u \to \infty$, where $T$ is an independent of \{X(t)\} nonnegative random variable. It appears that the heaviness of $T$ impacts the form of the asymptotics, leading to three scenarios: the case of integrable $T$, the case of $T$ having regularly varying tail distribution with parameter $λ\in(0,1)$ and the case of $T$ having slowly varying tail distribution.

math.PR