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Tianshu Cong

Publications and source records attributed to Tianshu Cong.

4 recordsLinked to original sources

Quantitative CLTs for Geometric Statistics of Dependent Marked Point Processes

Given a geometric statistic expressible as a sum of scores which depend on local data, \citet{BYY19} established central limit theorems for centered and normalized versions of these statistics, subject to the underlying point process having fast decay of correlations and also subject to a variance growth condition. Building on this, \citet{CX23} derived rates of normal approximation, as measured by the Wasserstein distance, for statistics of point processes exhibiting fast decay of dependence. Here we go further and establish weak mixing conditions yielding rates of normal convergence for geometric statistics of marked point processes. The mixing conditions, which are in terms of verifiable geometric criteria, provide rates of normal approximation in the Wasserstein distance for statistics of a large class of point processes with dependent marks. Examples include statistics of determinantal point processes, unevenly spaced time series, continuum percolation, interacting diffusions on spatial random graphs, as well as local $U$-statistics.

math.PR

Convergence rate for geometric statistics of point processes with fast decay dependence

[B{\l}aszczyszyn, Yogeshwaran and Yukich (2019)] established central limit theorems for geometric statistics of point processes having fast decay dependence. As limit theorems are of limited use unless we understand their errors involved in the approximation, in this paper, we consider the rates of a normal approximation in terms of the Wasserstein distance for statistics of point processes on $\mathbb{R}^d$ satisfying fast decay dependence. We demonstrate the use of the theorems for statistics arising from two families of point processes: the rarified Gibbs point processes and the determinantal point processes with fast decay kernels.

math.PR

Normal approximation in total variation for statistics in geometric probability

We use Stein's method to establish the rates of normal approximation in terms of the total variation distance for a large class of sums of score functions of marked Poisson point processes on $\mathbb{R}^d$. As in the study under the weaker Kolmogorov distance, the score functions are assumed to satisfy stabilizing and moment conditions. At the cost of an additional non-singularity condition for score functions, we show that the rates are in line with those under the Kolmogorov distance. We demonstrate the use of the theorems in four applications: Voronoi tessellation, $k$-nearest neighbours, timber volume and maximal layers.

math.PR

A large sample property in approximating the superposition of i.i.d. point processes

One of the main differences between the central limit theorem and the Poisson law of small numbers is that the former possesses the large sample property (LSP), i.e., the error of normal approximation to the sum of $n$ independent identically distributed (i.i.d.) random variables is a decreasing function of $n$. Since 1980's, considerable effort has been devoted to recovering the LSP for the law of small numbers in discrete random variable approximation. In this paper, we aim to establish the LSP for the superposition of i.i.d. point processes.

math.PR