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Limit distributions and random trees derived from the birthday problem with unequal probabilities. (2000)

by M Camarri, J Pitman
Venue:Electronic Journal of Probability,
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Limits of normalized quadrangulations. The Brownian map

by Abdelkader Mokkadem - Ann. Probab , 2004
"... Consider qn a random pointed quadrangulation chosen equally likely among the pointed quadrangulations with n faces. In this paper, we show that, when n goes to +∞, qn suitably normalized converges weakly in a certain sense to a random limit object, which is continuous and compact, and that we name t ..."
Abstract - Cited by 32 (1 self) - Add to MetaCart
Consider qn a random pointed quadrangulation chosen equally likely among the pointed quadrangulations with n faces. In this paper, we show that, when n goes to +∞, qn suitably normalized converges weakly in a certain sense to a random limit object, which is continuous and compact, and that we name the Brownian map. The same result is shown for a model of rooted quadrangulations and for some models of rooted quadrangulations with random edge lengths. A metric space of rooted (resp. pointed) abstract maps that contains the model of discrete rooted (resp. pointed) quadrangulations and the model of Brownian map is defined. The weak convergences hold in these metric spaces. 1
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...e papers of Aldous [1, 2], Duquesne & Le Gall [19], Le Gall [28], Pitman [34]. For considerations on a more general model of random tree (the inhomogeneous continuum random tree) see Camarri & Pitman =-=[14]-=-, Aldous & Pitman [3, 4], and Aldous, Miermont & Pitman [5]. In the present paper, the notion of nodes, the notion of cyclic orders around nodes and the notion of tree traversals, are particularly imp...

Inhomogeneous Continuum Random Trees and the Entrance Boundary of the Additive Coalescent

by David Aldous, Jim Pitman - PROBAB. TH. REL. FIELDS , 1998
"... Regard an element of the set of ranked discrete distributions \Delta := f(x 1 ; x 2 ; : : :) : x 1 x 2 : : : 0; P i x i = 1g as a fragmentation of unit mass into clusters of masses x i . The additive coalescent is the \Delta-valued Markov process in which pairs of clusters of masses fx i ; ..."
Abstract - Cited by 27 (12 self) - Add to MetaCart
Regard an element of the set of ranked discrete distributions \Delta := f(x 1 ; x 2 ; : : :) : x 1 x 2 : : : 0; P i x i = 1g as a fragmentation of unit mass into clusters of masses x i . The additive coalescent is the \Delta-valued Markov process in which pairs of clusters of masses fx i ; x j g merge into a cluster of mass x i + x j at rate x i + x j . Aldous and Pitman (1998) showed that a version of this process starting from time \Gamma1 with infinitesimally small clusters can be constructed from the Brownian continuum random tree of Aldous (1991,1993) by Poisson splitting along the skeleton of the tree. In this paper it is shown that the general such process may be constructed analogously from a new family of inhomogeneous continuum random trees.

Exchangeable pairs and Poisson approximation

by Sourav Chatterjee, Persi Diaconis, Elizabeth Meckes - Probab. Surv , 2005
"... This is a survery paper on Poisson approximation using Stein’s method of exchangeable pairs. We illustrate using Poisson-binomial trials and many variations on three classical problems of combinatorial probability: the matching problem, the coupon collector’s problem, and the birthday problem. While ..."
Abstract - Cited by 26 (7 self) - Add to MetaCart
This is a survery paper on Poisson approximation using Stein’s method of exchangeable pairs. We illustrate using Poisson-binomial trials and many variations on three classical problems of combinatorial probability: the matching problem, the coupon collector’s problem, and the birthday problem. While many details are new, the results are closely related to a body of work developed by Andrew Barbour, Louis Chen, Richard Arratia, Lou Gordon, Larry Goldstein, and their collaborators. Some comparison with these other approaches is offered. 1
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...ay be asked for hyper-graphs. Some of these problems are treated by Aldous [1], ArratiaGordon-Goldstein [4], or Barbour-Holst-Janson [8]. We mention here a lesserknown development. Camarri and Pitman =-=[12]-=- have shown that limits other than the Poisson can arise if non-uniform probabilities are used. The limiting measures that arise there are natural (related to the Mittag-Leffler function) and well wor...

Brownian Bridge Asymptotics for Random p-Mappings

by David Aldous, Grégory Miermont, Jim Pitman , 2004
"... ..."
Abstract - Cited by 16 (8 self) - Add to MetaCart
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Random mappings, forests, and subsets associated with Abel-Cayley-Hurwitz multinomial expansions

by Jim Pitman , 2001
"... ..."
Abstract - Cited by 15 (8 self) - Add to MetaCart
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A family of random trees with random edge lengths

by David Aldous, Jim Pitman , 1999
"... We introduce a family of probability distributions on the space of trees with I labeled vertices and possibly extra unlabeled vertices of degree 3, whose edges have positive real lengths. Formulas for distributions of quantities such asdegree sequence, shape, and total length are derived. An interpr ..."
Abstract - Cited by 12 (8 self) - Add to MetaCart
We introduce a family of probability distributions on the space of trees with I labeled vertices and possibly extra unlabeled vertices of degree 3, whose edges have positive real lengths. Formulas for distributions of quantities such asdegree sequence, shape, and total length are derived. An interpretation is given in terms of sampling from the inhomogeneous continuum random tree of Aldous and Pitman (1998). Key words and phrases. Continuum tree, enumeration, random tree, spanning tree, weighted tree, Cayley's multinomial expansion.
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...and (n ,1=2 l (s(Un));n! 1) is stochastically bounded below, where l (s)andl (s) denote the longest and shortest edge-lengths of s. It would be possible to verify (i) by modifying a similar argumentin=-=[6]-=-, and to verify (ii) by estimating tails in (10) { but the details are messy. Instead, we give an analytic veri cation that = 1 in section 4.4. This establishes Theorem 1 along with properties (i) and...

Invariance principles for non-uniform random mappings and trees

by David Aldous, Jim Pitman - ASYMPTOTIC COMBINATORICS WITH APPLICATIONS IN MATHEMATICAL PHYSICS , 2002
"... In the context of uniform random mappings of an n-element set to itself, Aldous and Pitman (1994) established a functional invariance principle, showing that many n!1 limit distributions can be described as distributions of suitable functions of reflecting Brownian bridge. To study non-uniform cases ..."
Abstract - Cited by 11 (8 self) - Add to MetaCart
In the context of uniform random mappings of an n-element set to itself, Aldous and Pitman (1994) established a functional invariance principle, showing that many n!1 limit distributions can be described as distributions of suitable functions of reflecting Brownian bridge. To study non-uniform cases, in this paper we formulate a sampling invariance principle in terms of iterates of a fixed number of random elements. We show that the sampling invariance principle implies many, but not all, of the distributional limits implied by the functional invariance principle. We give direct verifications of the sampling invariance principle in two successive generalizations of the uniform case, to p-mappings (where elements are mapped to i.i.d. non-uniform elements) and P-mappings (where elements are mapped according to a Markov matrix). We compare with parallel results in the simpler setting of random trees.
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... an unspeci ed limit (our Corollary 19 reproves this and speci es the limit). However, asymptotics for the closely related p-trees model of random trees (Section 2.3(b)) have been extensively studied =-=[18, 11,9, 8]-=-. It has recently become clear that an e cient way to study p-mapping asymptotics is to exploit the Joyal bijection between marked trees and mappings, which enables one to deduce asymptotics for p-map...

The exploration process of inhomogeneous continuum random trees, and an extension of Jeulin’s local time identity

by David Aldous, Grégory Miermont, Jim Pitman , 2004
"... ..."
Abstract - Cited by 11 (3 self) - Add to MetaCart
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Scaling limits of the uniform spanning tree and loop-erased random walk on finite graphs

by Yuval Peres, David Revelle , 2004
"... Let x and y be chosen uniformly in a graph G. We find the limiting distribution of the length of a loop-erased random walk from x to y on a large class of graphs that include the torus Z d n for d ≥ 5. Moreover, on this family of graphs we show that a suitably normalized finite-dimensional scaling ..."
Abstract - Cited by 11 (0 self) - Add to MetaCart
Let x and y be chosen uniformly in a graph G. We find the limiting distribution of the length of a loop-erased random walk from x to y on a large class of graphs that include the torus Z d n for d ≥ 5. Moreover, on this family of graphs we show that a suitably normalized finite-dimensional scaling limit of the uniform spanning tree is a Brownian continuum random tree.
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... of dT (x,y) on the complete graph Km is given by P[dT (x,y) > λ √ m] = exp[−λ 2 /2] + o(1). Because there is no geometry on the complete graph, there are a number of derivations of this limit (c.f., =-=[6]-=-). One such argument that uses the connection between the UST and the LERW is as follows: Let γ = 〈x1,... ,xℓ〉 denote the loop-erased path from x to y, so x1 = x and xℓ = y. Conditioned on γi = 〈x1,.....

The matching, birthday and the strong birthday problem: a contemporary review

by A DasGupta - Journal of Statistical Planning and Inference
"... ..."
Abstract - Cited by 11 (0 self) - Add to MetaCart
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