Search arXivSearch

arXiv · 2604.11434

Maxima of stationary systems of randomly time-changed Lévy particles

Abstract

In this work, we consider maxima of systems of randomly time-changed Lévy particles. We give a general construction to obtain infinite-dimensional classes $\{Z^α\}$ of stationary max-infinitely divisible (max-id) processes. These classes are indexed by admissible mass functions $α$, which induce state-dependent time changes of the underlying Lévy particles. This gives a generalization of the well-known (Lévy--)Brown--Resnick process $Z^{1}$. In contrast to $α\equiv 1$, the variability of non-constant mass functions $α$ changes the dependence structure of the max-id process and goes beyond the max-stable setting while preserving stationarity. We then explore the extent of the so-called max-domain of attraction (MDA) of a given (Lévy--)Brown--Resnick process $Z^1$, by studying convergence of rescaled maxima of independent copies of $Z^α$ to $Z^1$. Thus, our work combines potential theory for Markov processes and extreme value theory to yield a novel, infinite-dimensional, and interpretable class $\{Z^α\}$ of stationary processes in the MDA of a given (Lévy--)Brown--Resnick process $Z^{1}$. So far, results on the extent of such domains have been scarce in the literature.

Explore related subjects

Keep this discovery

Explore connections, maps & timelines

BibTeXRIS

Ioan Scheffel. 2026-06-07. Maxima of stationary systems of randomly time-changed Lévy particles. https://arxiv.org/abs/2604.11434

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

KEEP EXPLORING

Related papers

Bounded weak solutions to cross-diffusion semiconductor model with electron-hole scattering

Semiconductor model is a system of parabolic partial differential equations with cross-diffusion phenomenon. Previous results showed that a weak solution exists and is not bounded in general. So semiconductor model was categorized as a cross-diffusion system without bounded weak solutions. In this work, we show that once the initial value is bounded, there exists a weak solution that is also bounded. The entropy method is a major tool in global existence analysis of cross-diffusion systems. We notice that traditional entropies in volume-filling cases may not provide required positive semi-definiteness result for the existence proof. In this situation, a transformation of variables technique has been applied. The product between Hessian matrix of the entropy and replacement diffusion matrix is positive semi-definite, then we apply the entropy method to show semiconductor model has a bounded weak solution.

math.PR

Global existence and uniqueness analysis of cross-diffusion multispecies chemotaxis system with volume-filling

The system of multispecies chemotaxis equations is a cross-diffusion system with volume-filling. In this work, we show that a weak solution of the two species chemotaxis system exists. The entropy method is a major tool in existence analysis of cross-diffusion systems. Previous investigations indicate that traditional entropies in volume-filling cases may not be able to provide required gradient estimates. In this situation, we upgrade existing matrix computation methods to derive gradient estimates. Due to the cross-diffusion phenomenon, the uniqueness of the weak solution to a cross-diffusion system is very difficult to prove in general. In this work, we apply the distance functional to show that when parameters of the chemotaxis system are identical, the weak solution is unique.

math.PR

Self-normalized scaled quadratic variation

The concept of a scaled quadratic variation was originally introduced by E. Gladyshev in 1961 for processes with Gaussian increments. Using certain deterministic scaling, arrived at from the covariance of the process, Gladyshev showed that the sum of scaled square increments along the dyadic partition sequence converges almost surely to a finite limit. In this paper, we propose a pathwise counterpart in which the deterministic normalization is replaced by a self-normalizing factor built from the $p$-th variation of the path along a given sequence of partitions. The resulting quantity requires no probabilistic assumption and no knowledge of a covariance structure, and its scale is both path-dependent and sensitive to the partition sequence. Under a mild regularity condition on the limiting $p$-th variation, we show that the self-normalized and the classical deterministic normalizations are comparable, and for fractional Brownian motion the two agree up to a multiplicative constant. We establish a switching behaviour in the index, and prove that for $p \ge 2$ the self-normalized scaled quadratic variation obeys a smooth-transformation formula under $C^2$ maps; at $p=2$ this recovers the known transformation rule for quadratic variation. Since only squared increments are scaled, the construction polarizes, yielding a matrix-valued scaled quadratic variation for every $p \geq 1$ for $\mathbb R^d$ valued paths. We conclude with examples beyond the Gaussian setting.

math.PR