arXiv subjects

Martin Greiner

Publications and source records attributed to Martin Greiner.

39 records · Page 3Linked to original sources

arXiv1998

Spatial correlations of singularity strengths in multifractal branching processes

The n-point statistics of singularity strength variables for multiplicative branching processes is calculated from an analytic expression of the corresponding multivariate generating function. The key ingredient is a branching generating function which can be understood as a natural generalisation of the multifractal mass exponents. Various random multiplicative cascade processes pertaining to fully developed turbulence are discussed.

chao-dyn↗

arXiv1998

Analytic multivariate generating function for random multiplicative cascade processes

We have found an analytic expression for the multivariate generating function governing all n-point statistics of random multiplicative cascade processes. The variable appropriate for this generating function is the logarithm of the energy density, ln epsilon, rather than epsilon itself. All cumulant statistics become sums over derivatives of ``branching generating functions'' which are Laplace transforms of the splitting functions and completely determine the cascade process. We show that the branching generating function is a generalization of the multifractal mass exponents. Two simple models from fully developed turbulence illustrate the new formalism.

chao-dyn↗

arXiv1995

Wavelet correlations in hierarchical branching processes

A study of correlations in tractable multiparticle cascade models in terms of wavelets reveals many promising features. The selfsimilar construction of the wavelet basis functions and their multiscale localization properties provide a new approach to the statistical analysis and analytical control of hierarchically organized branching processes. The exact analytical solution of several discrete models shows that the wavelet transformation supresses redundancy in the correlation information. Wavelet correlations can be naturally interpreted as correlations between structures (clumps) living on different scales.

hep-ph↗