Search arXiv⌕ Search

arXiv · 2307.10965

Pathwise central limit theorem and moderate deviations via rough paths for SPDEs with multiplicative noise

Abstract

We put forward a general framework for the study of a pathwise central limit theorem (CLT) and a moderate deviation principle (MDP) for stochastic partial differential equations perturbed with a small multiplicative linear noise by means of the theory of rough paths. The CLT can be interpreted as the convergence to a pathwise derivative of the Itô-Lyons map. The result follows by applying a pathwise Malliavin-like calculus for rough paths and from compactness methods. The convergence in the CLT is quantified by an optimal speed of convergence. From the exponential equivalence principle and the knowledge of the speed of convergence, we can derive easily a MDP. In particular, we do not apply the weak convergence approach usually employed in this framework. We derive a pathwise CLT and a MDP for the stochastic Landau-Lifschitz-Gilbert equation in one dimension, for the heat equation and for a stochastic reaction-diffusion equation. As a further application, we derive a pathwise convergence to the CLT limit and a corresponding MDP for equations driven by linear Itô noise.

Explore related subjects

Keep this discovery

Explore connections, maps & timelines

BibTeXRIS

Emanuela Gussetti. 2023-07-20. Pathwise central limit theorem and moderate deviations via rough paths for SPDEs with multiplicative noise. https://arxiv.org/abs/2307.10965

Cite the original work for its findings. Save a collection to share your selection of sources.

KEEP EXPLORING

Related papers

Selection in the Zero-Noise Limit for High-Dimensional Diffusions with Measurable Drift

This paper investigates the zero-noise limit of high-dimensional small-noise diffusion processes governed by the stochastic differential equation (SDE) \begin{equation*} \mathrm{d}X_{t}^{\varepsilon }=b(X_{t}^{\varepsilon })\,\mathrm{d}t+\varepsilon \,\mathrm{d}W_{t},\quad X_{0}^{\varepsilon }=0,\quad \varepsilon >0, \end{equation*} where the drift coefficient $b$ is assumed to be measurable and bounded. Under this condition, the associated deterministic ordinary differential equation (ODE) $\dot{x}_{t}=b(x_{t})$ may admit multiple Filippov solutions, i.e., solutions in the sense of differential inclusions, due to the lack of Lipschitz continuity or uniqueness criteria. However, the introduction of non-degenerate additive noise restores well-posedness: the perturbed system admits a unique strong (pathwise) solution for each $\varepsilon >0$. Our analysis is based on the radial-spherical decomposition. We prove that, under certain assumptions, the radius dominates a one-dimensional comparison process and escapes to infinity at a linear rate, and the extrinsic angular martingale converges. Under an explicit separable gradient structure, expressed in terms of a radial potential $V(r,ω)=\langle b(rω),ω\rangle $, the angle converges, for every fixed noise, almost surely to the set of global angular maximizers of $V$, and its distance from that set tends to zero in probability as $\varepsilon\rightarrow0$. The limiting measure is compact, carried by immediate-departure Filippov paths, and, under a Lipschitz radial-graph condition, purely singular with Hausdorff dimension at most $d-1$. A continuous-mapping criterion for exit-time convergence is also established.

math.PR↗

Asymptotic optimality of dynamic first-fit packing on the half-axis

We revisit a classical problem in dynamic storage allocation. Items arrive in a linear storage medium, modeled as a half-axis, at a Poisson rate $r$ and depart after an independent exponentially distributed unit mean service time. The arriving item sizes (lengths) are assumed to be independent and identically distributed (i.i.d.) from a common distribution $H$. A widely employed algorithm for allocating the items is the "first-fit" discipline, namely, each arriving item is placed in the left-most vacant interval large enough to accommodate it. In a seminal 1985 paper, Coffman, Kadota, and Shepp ([6]) proved that in the special case of unit length items (i.e. degenerate $H$), as $r$ tends towards infinity, the first-fit algorithm is asymptotically optimal in the following sense: the steady-state ratio of expected "empty space" (gaps between items) to expected occupied space tends towards $0$. In a sequel to [6], Coffman, Kadota, and Shepp ([5]) conjectured that the first-fit discipline is also asymptotically optimal for non-degenerate $H$. In this paper we provide the first proof of first-fit asymptotic optimality for non-degenerate distributions $H$ of item sizes. Our main result is for the case when $H$ is concentrated on countably many positive real sizes forming an increasing sequence that is either finite or goes to infinity, with the average item size being finite. We prove that under the first-fit discipline, as $r$ tends towards infinity, the steady-state packing configuration (scaled down by $r$) converges in distribution to the limiting packing configuration with smaller items on the left, larger items on the right, and with no gaps between. In particular, this proves asymptotic optimality of first-fit in the following sense: if $P$ is the expected occupied space, then in steady-state the empty space (scaled down by $r$) in $[0,P]$ vanishes.

math.PR↗

Annealed almost periodic entropy

This work studies certain notions of entropy that can be associated to (i) a representation of a separable, unital C*-algebra $\mathfrak{A}$ and (ii) an auxiliary random sequence $(π_n)_{n\ge 1}$ of finite-dimensional representations of $\mathfrak{A}$. This continues a previous research program into the properties of these entropy notions when each $π_n$ is deterministic, which uncovered a range of analogies with entropy in ergodic theory and also with non-commutative generalizations of Szegő's limit theorems. We associate two new notions of entropy to data as in (i) and (ii) above: `annealed' AP entropy, which is roughly a kind of first-moment average of deterministic AP entropies; and `zeroth-order' AP entropy, which controls the large deviations probabilities that certain positive definite functions appear in the representations $π_n$ at all. After developing some of this general theory, we then focus on the special case in which $\mathfrak{A}$ is the group C*-algebra of a finitely-generated free group and each $π_n$ is generated by choosing a tuple of $n$-by-$n$ unitary matrices independently at random from Haar measure. In that case, explicit formulas can be derived for some of our notions of entropy, and new large deviations principles in random matrix theory are obtained as a consequence.

math.PR↗