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Yizao Wang

Publications and source records attributed to Yizao Wang.

At least 37 records · Page 2Linked to original sources

An aggregated model for Karlin stable processes

An aggregated model is proposed, of which the partial-sum process scales to the Karlin stable processes recently investigated in the literature. The limit extremes of the proposed model, when having regularly-varying tails, are characterized by the convergence of the corresponding point processes. The proposed model is an extension of an aggregated model proposed by Enriquez (2004) in order to approximate fractional Brownian motions with Hurst index $H\in(0,1/2)$, and is of a different nature of the other recently investigated Karlin models which are essentially based on infinite urn schemes.

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Choquet random sup-measures with aggregations

A variation of Choquet random sup-measures is introduced. These random sup-measures are shown to arise as the scaling limits of empirical random sup-measures of a general aggregated model. Because of the aggregations, the finite-dimensional distributions of introduced random sup-measures do not necessarily have classical extreme-value distributions. Examples include the recently introduced stable-regenerative random sup-measures as a special case.

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Phase transition for extremes of a stochastic model with long-range dependence and multiplicative noise

We consider a stochastic process with long-range dependence perturbed by multiplicative noise. The marginal distributions of both the original process and the noise have regularly-varying tails, with tail indices $α,α'>0$, respectively. The original process is taken as the regularly-varying Karlin model, a recently investigated model that has long-range dependence characterized by a memory parameter $β\in(0,1)$. We establish limit theorems for the extremes of the model, and reveal a phase transition. In terms of the limit there are three different regimes: signal-dominance regime $α<α'β$, noise-dominance regime $α>α'β$, and critical regime $α= α'β$. As for the proof, we actually establish the same phase-transition phenomena for the so-called Poisson--Karlin model with multiplicative noise defined on generic metric spaces, and apply a Poissonization method to establish the limit theorems for the one-dimensional case as a consequence.

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Simulations for Karlin random fields

We investigate the simulation methods for a large family of stable random fields that appeared in the recent literature, known as the Karlin stable set-indexed processes. We exploit a new representation and implement the procedure introduced by Asmussen and Rosinski (2001) by first decomposing the random fields into large-jump and small-jump parts, and simulating each part separately. As special cases, simulations for several manifold-indexed processes are considered, and adjustments are introduced accordingly in order to improve the computational efficiency.

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A functional non-central limit theorem for multiple-stable processes with long-range dependence

A functional limit theorem is established for the partial-sum process of a class of stationary sequences which exhibit both heavy tails and long-range dependence. The stationary sequence is constructed using multiple stochastic integrals with heavy-tailed marginal distribution. Furthermore, the multiple stochastic integrals are built upon a large family of dynamical systems that are ergodic and conservative, leading to the long-range dependence phenomenon of the model. The limits constitute a new class of self-similar processes with stationary increments. They are represented by multiple stable integrals, where the integrands involve the local times of intersections of independent stationary stable regenerative sets. The joint moments of the local times are computed, which play the key in the proof and are also of independent interest.

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Operator-scaling Gaussian random fields via aggregation

We propose an aggregated random-field model, and investigate the scaling limits of the aggregated partial-sum random fields. In our model, each copy of the random field in the aggregation is built from two correlated one-dimensional random walks, each with a random persistence parameter. When the persistence parameters are independent, the scaling limit is a fractional Brownian sheet. When the persistence parameters are dependent, the scaling limit is more delicate, and in particular depends on the growth rates of the underlying rectangular region along two directions: at different rates different operator-scaling Gaussian random fields appear as the region area tends to infinity. In particular, at the so-called critical speed, a large family of Gaussian random fields with long-range dependence arise in the limit. We also identify four different regimes at non-critical speed where fractional Brownian sheets arise in the limit.

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Stable processes with stationary increments parameterized by metric spaces

A new family of stable processes indexed by metric spaces with stationary increments are introduced. They are special cases of a new family of set-indexed stable processes with Chentsov representation. At the heart of the representation, a result on the so-called measure definite kernels is of independent interest. A limit theorem for set-indexed processes is also established.

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From infinite urn schemes to self-similar stable processes

We investigate the randomized Karlin model with parameter $β\in(0,1)$, which is based on an infinite urn scheme. It has been shown before that when the randomization is bounded, the so-called odd-occupancy process scales to a fractional Brownian motion with Hurst index $β/2\in(0,1/2)$. We show here that when the randomization is heavy-tailed with index $α\in(0,2)$, then the odd-occupancy process scales to a $(β/α)$-self-similar symmetric $α$-stable process with stationary increments.

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Fluctuations of random Motzkin paths

It is known that after scaling a random Motzkin path converges to a Brownian excursion. We prove that the fluctuations of the counting processes of the ascent steps, the descent steps and the level steps converge jointly to linear combinations of two independent processes: a Brownian motion and a Brownian excursion. The proofs rely on the Laplace transforms and an integral representation based on an identity connecting non-crossing pair partitions and joint moments of an explicit non-homogeneous Markov process.

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Limit fluctuations for density of asymmetric simple exclusion processes with open boundaries

We investigate the fluctuations of cumulative density of particles in the asymmetric simple exclusion process with respect to the stationary distribution (also known as the steady state), as a stochastic process indexed by $[0,1]$. In three phases of the model and their boundaries within the fan region, we establish a complete picture of the scaling limits of the fluctuations of the density as the number of sites goes to infinity. In the maximal current phase, the limit fluctuation is the sum of two independent processes, a Brownian motion and a Brownian excursion. This extends an earlier result by Derrida et al. (2004) for totally asymmetric simple exclusion process in the same phase. In the low/high density phases, the limit fluctuations are Brownian motion. Most interestingly, at the boundary of the maximal current phase, the limit fluctuation is the sum of two independent processes, a Brownian motion and a Brownian meander (or a time-reversal of the latter, depending on the side of the boundary). Our proofs rely on a representation of the joint generating function of the asymmetric simple exclusion process with respect to the stationary distribution in terms of joint moments of a Markov processes, which is constructed from orthogonality measures of the Askey--Wilson polynomials.

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A family of random sup-measures with long-range dependence

A family of self-similar and translation-invariant random sup-measures with long-range dependence are investigated. They are shown to arise as the limit of the empirical random sup-measure of a stationary heavy-tailed process, inspired by an infinite urn scheme, where same values are repeated at several random locations. The random sup-measure reflects the long-range dependence nature of the original process, and in particular characterizes how locations of extremes appear as long-range clusters represented by random closed sets. A limit theorem for the corresponding point-process convergence is established.

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Exchangeable random partitions from max-infinitely-divisible distributions

The hitting partitions are random partitions that arise from the investigation of so-called hitting scenarios of max-infinitely-divisible (max-i.d.)~distributions. We study a class of max-i.d.~laws with exchangeable hitting partitions obtained by size-biased sampling from the jumps of a Lévy subordinator. We obtain explicit formulae for the distributions of these partitions in the case of the multivariate $α$-logistic and another family of exchangeable max-i.d.\ distributions. Specifically, the hitting partitions for these two cases are shown to coincide with the well-known Poisson--Dirichlet partitions ${\rm PD}(α,0),\ α\in (0,1)$ and ${\rm PD}(0,θ),\ θ>0$.

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Generalized operator-scaling random ball model

This article introduces the operator-scaling random ball model, generalizing the isotropic random ball models investigated recently in the literature to anisotropic setup. The model is introduced as a generalized random field and results on weak convergence are established in the space of tempered distributions.

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Extremal theory for long range dependent infinitely divisible processes

We prove limit theorems of an entirely new type for certain long memory regularly varying stationary infinitely divisible random processes. These theorems involve multiple phase transitions governed by how long the memory is. Apart from one regime, our results exhibit limits that are not among the classical extreme value distributions. Restricted to the one-dimensional case, the distributions we obtain interpolate, in the appropriate parameter range, the $α$-Fréchet distribution and the skewed $α$-stable distribution. In general, the limit is a new family of stationary and self-similar random sup-measures with parameters $α\in(0,\infty)$ and $β\in(0,1)$, with representations based on intersections of independent $β$-stable regenerative sets. The tail of the limit random sup-measure on each interval with finite positive length is regularly varying with index $-α$. The intriguing structure of these random sup-measures is due to intersections of independent $β$-stable regenerative sets and the fact that the number of such sets intersecting simultaneously increases to infinity as $β$ increases to one. The results in this paper extend substantially previous investigations where only $α\in(0,2)$ and $β\in(0,1/2)$ have been considered.

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From random partitions to fractional Brownian sheets

We propose discrete random-field models that are based on random partitions of $\mathbb{N}^2$. The covariance structure of each random field is determined by the underlying random partition. Functional central limit theorems are established for the proposed models, and fractional Brownian sheets, with full range of Hurst indices, arise in the limit. Our models could be viewed as discrete analogues of fractional Brownian sheets, in the same spirit that the simple random walk is the discrete analogue of the Brownian motion.

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Dual representations of Laplace transforms of Brownian excursion and generalized meanders

The Laplace transform of the $d$-dimensional distribution of Brownian excursion is expressed as the Laplace transform of the $(d+1)$-dimensional distribution of an auxiliary Markov process, started from a $σ$-finite measure and with the roles of arguments and times interchanged. A similar identity holds for the Laplace transform of a generalized meander, which is expressed as the Laplace transform of the same auxiliary Markov process, with a different initial law.

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Extremes of $q$-Ornstein-Uhlenbeck processes

The $q$-Ornstein-Uhlenbeck processes, $q\in(-1,1)$, are a family of stationary Markov processes that converge weakly to the standard Ornstein-Uhlenbeck process as $q$ tends to 1. It has been noticed recently that in terms of path properties, however, for each $q$ fixed the $q$-Ornstein-Uhlenbeck process behaves qualitatively different from their Gaussian counterpart in several aspects. Here, two limit theorems on the extremes of $q$-Ornstein-Uhlenbeck processes are established. Both results are based on the weak convergence of the tangent process at the lower boundary, a positive self-similar Markov process little investigated so far in the literature. The first result is the asymptotic excursion probability established by the double-sum method, with an explicit formula for the Pickands constant in this context. The second result is a Brown-Resnick-type limit theorem on the minimum process of i.i.d. copies. With appropriate scalings in both time and magnitude, a new semi-min-stable process arises in the limit.

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Generalized random fields and Lévy's continuity theorem on the space of tempered distributions

In this note, we recall main properties of generalized random fields and present a proof of the continuity theorem of Paul Lévy for generalized random fields in the space of tempered distributions. This theorem was first proved by Fernique (1968) in a more general setting. The aim of this note is to provide a self-contained proof that in particular avoids the abstract theory of nuclear spaces.

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