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Bingham N.H., Goldie C.M., Teugels J.L. — Regular variation
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Íàçâàíèå: Regular variation
Àâòîðû: Bingham N.H., Goldie C.M., Teugels J.L.
Àííîòàöèÿ: Both the theory and applications of regular variation are given comprehensive coverage in this volume. In many limit theorems, regular variation is intrinsic to the result and exactly characterizes the limit behavior. The book emphasizes such characterizations, and gives a comprehensive treatment of those applications where regular variation plays an essential (rather than merely convenient) role. The authors rigorously develop the basic ideas of Karamata theory and de Haan theory including many new results and "second-order" theorems. They go on to discuss the role of regular variation in Abelian, Tauberian, and Mercerian theorems. These results are then applied in analytic number theory, complex analysis, and probability, with the aim of setting the theory in context. A widely scattered literature is thus brought together in a unified approach. With several appendices and a comprehensive list of references, analysts, number theorists, probabilitists, research workers, and graduate students will find this an invaluable and complete account of regular variation.
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Ñòàòóñ ïðåäìåòíîãî óêàçàòåëÿ: Ãîòîâ óêàçàòåëü ñ íîìåðàìè ñòðàíèö
ed2k: ed2k stats
Ãîä èçäàíèÿ: 1987
Êîëè÷åñòâî ñòðàíèö: 494
Äîáàâëåíà â êàòàëîã: 06.12.2009
Îïåðàöèè: Ïîëîæèòü íà ïîëêó |
Ñêîïèðîâàòü ññûëêó äëÿ ôîðóìà | Ñêîïèðîâàòü ID
Ïðåäìåòíûé óêàçàòåëü
Random walk, randomly stopped 421
Random walk, symmetric 396
Rapid variation 83—88 (see also “The class ”)
Rapid variation and cumulative maximum 87
Rapid variation and inverse 87—88
Rapid variation and LS transform 126
Rapid variation and truncated moments 332—333
Rapid variation and uniformity theorems 122
Rapid variation of indefinite integral 103—104
Rapid variation, Abelian theorem 103—103 4 126
Rapid variation, analogue in de Haan theory 139
Rapid variation, Baire version 83—85
Rapid variation, characterisation 85—86
Rapid variation, counterexample 125
Rapid variation, examples 85—86
Rapid variation, Mercerian theorem 103—104
Rapid variation, monotone 193
Rapid variation, representation 86
Rapid variation, Tauberian theorem 124 126
Rapid variation, uniform convergence 83—85 139
Rapid variation, uniform versions 83
Rate of convergence (in probability theory) for extremes 413—414
Rate of convergence (in probability theory) in central limit theory 353
Rate of convergence (in probability theory) in fluctuation theory 379
Rate of convergence (in probability theory) in renewal theory 360 367—368 432
Rate of growth see “Growth”
Rate of slow variation see “Slow variation with remainder” “Super-slow
Ratio Tauberian theorem 116—118 126
Record time 415—416 418—419
Record value 415—418
Records 415—419
Recurrent event see “Regenerative phenomenon”
Reductio ad absurdum 8
Regenerative phenomenon 369—372
Regenerative phenomenon and ladder epoch 378
Regenerative phenomenon, continuous-time version 372 388
Regular measure 437
Regular summation method 20 228
Regular variation (R) see “Holomorphic regular variation” “Normalised “Regularly “Weak
Regular variation (R) and extended regular variation 71
Regular variation (R) and Karamata indices 67
Regular variation (R) and locally bounded variation 33
Regular variation (R) and proximate order 310—312
Regular variation (R) and subexponentiality 341 387—388 429—430
Regular variation (R) approximate 422
Regular variation (R) as Karamata case 128
Regular variation (R) in general settings 21 423—426
Regular variation (R) of denominator in de Haan theory 127
Regular variation (R) of derivative 39—40 42—43
Regular variation (R) of indefinite integral 26—28 30—31 33—35 39—40 42—43 58—59
Regular variation (R), at the origin 18
Regular variation (R), characterisation 259 264
Regular variation (R), characterisation of limit 16—17 54—56
Regular variation (R), closure properties 25—26
Regular variation (R), definition 18
Regular variation (R), elementary properties 26
Regular variation (R), history xvii 18 20 311
Regular variation (R), index 18
Regular variation (R), notation 18 194
Regular variation (R), Potter bounds 25
Regular variation (R), representation 21 74
Regular variation (R), role in Abel — Tauber — Mercer theory 259
Regular variation (R), role in probability limit theorems 329 357—359
Regular variation (R), sequence formulation 50—51 60
Regular variation (R), uniform convergence 22—23
Regularly distributed zeros 320
Regularly varying function see “Regularly varying sequence” “Regular
Regularly varying function and cumulative maximum 23—24 58
Regularly varying function as approximant 81—83 313
Regularly varying function as Stieltjes integrator 33—35
Regularly varying function, compositions of 26
Regularly varying function, growth 22
Regularly varying function, inverse 28—29
Regularly varying function, local boundedness 18
Regularly varying function, local integrability 18
Regularly varying function, monotone 54—57
Regularly varying sequence 52—53 56 60
Relative measure see “Linear density”
Relative sequential compactness 439—441
Relative stability of maxima 415
Relative stability of records 418
Relative stability of sums 350 372—375
Renewal epoch 359
Renewal equation 367
Renewal function 359—369 373—374
Renewal function of ladder-height 380—382
Renewal process 359 368—369 387
Renewal sequence 369—372 375 432
Renewal theory 359—369 430 432
Renyi’s theorem 295
Representation see “Onesided representation”
Representation and locally bounded variation 104
Representation and monotonicity 56—57
Representation canonical 74 154—158
Representation of de Haan classes 158—160 162—164
Representation of extended regular variation 74
Representation of extended Zygmund class 123
Representation of holomorphic regular variation 425
Representation of infinitely divisible law 339—340 343
Representation of near-monotonicity 108—109
Representation of O,o-versions of de Haan class 152—153
Representation of O-regular variation 74—76
Representation of quasi-monotonicity 106—109
Representation of rapid variation 86
Representation of regular variation 21 74
Representation of regularly varying sequence 53
Representation of self-controlled function 122
Representation of self-neglecting function 121—122
Representation of slow variation 12—16 57 104 122
Representation of slow variation with remainder 185—186
Representation of stable law 347—349
Representation of super-slow variation 187—188
Representation of the class 178—179 191
Representation, extension by asymptotic equivalence 21
Representation, failure 21
Residual lifetime 359—364 373—374
Resnick, S.I. xix
Reuter, G.E.H. 51
Riemann hypothesis 295
Riemann integrability 21 296
Riemann zeta-function and Lambert kernel 233 263 285—286
Riemann zeta-function and multiplicative functions 294
Riemann zeta-function in Prime Number Theorem 287—289 295
Riemann — Lebesgue lemma 241 263 277
Riemann — Stieltjes integral 438
Right-continuity in law 355
Right-continuous paths 340 355
rsc see “Relative sequential compactness”
Ruin 389 421 431—432
s.s see “Self-similarity”
Sample maximum 408—415
Scale of growth 15 (see also “Growth”)
Scaling property (of stable law) 343
Scheffe’s lemma 351—352
Schur, I. 214
Second-order theory see “de Haan theory”
Section numbering xviii
Selection principle see “Helly’s selection principle”
Self-controlled function 122 186—188
Self-neglecting function 76 120—122
Self-neglecting function and extremes 412
Self-neglecting function and slow variation 126
Self-neglecting function and the class 178—179
Self-neglecting function in Tauberian conditions 190—191
Self-similarity 354—359
Semi-continuity 48
Semigroup see “Iteration of functions”
Semigroup in Steinhaus theory 4
Semigroup of affine maps 354
Semigroup of probability laws 372
Semigroup of renewal sequences 372
Semigroup of smoothly varying functions 46—47
Semistability 355
Seneta, E. xvii 435
SEQUENCE see “Regularly varying sequence”
Sequence formulation of regular variation 50—51 60
Sequence, Abelian theorem, converse Abelian theorem see “Radial matrix”
Sequence, interpolant of 194—195 223
Sequence, null 214—215
Sequence, permanent 197 206 215—216
Sequence, radial 18
Sequence, Tauberian conditions for 197—198
Sequence, Tauberian theorem see “Radial matrix”
Sequence, “majorisability” 167
Service backlog 388
Service load 388
Service time 385—388
Set indexing 414
Sevastyanov, B.A. 407
sgn 162
Side-condition see “Condition” “Tauberian
Signed measure 437
Signed measure and radial matrix 223 228
Signed measure, variation norm 353
Simple branching process 397 428
Sinai’s condition 384—385
Sine series see “Fourier series”
Single-server queue see “Queue”
Sinusoidal indicator 314 320—321
Skewness parameter 347 380
Skip-free random walk see “Left-continuous random walk”
Slack, R.S. 404 408
Slow decrease 41 (see also “Condition of slow-decrease type”)
Slow decrease and Cesaro convergence 19
Slow decrease and conditions of limsuplimsup type 19
Slow decrease and Frullani integral 35—36
Slow decrease and Karamata indices 67—68
Slow decrease and Mellin convolution 227
Slow decrease and radial matrix transform 226—228
Slow decrease and rapid variation 85—86
Slow decrease and Tauberian theorem for dominated variation 119
Slow decrease and “monotone density” representation of de Haan class 160
Slow decrease in Karamata Tauberian Theorem 43
Slow decrease in Monotone Density Theorem 42—43
Slow decrease in number theory 290
Slow decrease in Tauberian theory 19
Slow decrease, condition on sequences 197—198
Slow increase 41 (see also “Condition of slow-increase type”)
Slow increase and Karamata indices 67
Slow increase and Ratio Tauberian Theorem 116—118
Slow increase and slow decrease 19 43
Slow oscillation 41
Slow oscillation and radial matrix transform 223—225 228
Slow oscillation, condition on sequences 197
Slow variation see “Beurling slow variation” “Normalised “Slowly
Slow variation and de Haan classes 128 164
Slow variation and gauge functions 110—110 12
Slow variation and locally bounded variation 104
Slow variation and near monotonicity 105—106 108—109
Slow variation and quasi-monotonicity 109—110
Slow variation and self-neglecting function 126
Slow variation as Karamata case 128
Slow variation at the origin 18
Slow variation in general settings 423—426
Slow variation of indefinite integral 26—28
Slow variation , characterisation by monotonicity 23—24 58
Slow variation , closure properties 16
Slow variation , definition 6
Slow variation , elementary properties 16
Slow variation , examples 16
Slow variation , notation 18
Slow variation , off an exceptional set 113 115 125 406
Slow variation , Potter bounds 25
Slow variation , representation 12—14 104 122
Slow variation , representation with specified properties 14—16 56—57
Slow variation , uniform convergence 6—12
Slow variation with rate see “Slow variation with remainder” “Super-slow
Slow variation with remainder 76—77 185—186
Slow variation with remainder and de Haan classes 192
Slow variation with remainder and Kohlbecker transform 247 281—282
Slowly oscillating function see “Slow oscillation”
Slowly varying function see “Additive-argument slowly varying function” “Slow
Slowly varying function, composition of 16
Slowly varying function, conjugate see “Young conjugate”
Slowly varying function, convex equivalent 58
Slowly varying function, growth 16 79—81 124
Slowly varying function, integral of 27—28 30—31
Slowly varying function, local boundedness 13
Slowly varying function, local integrability 13
Slowly varying function, unbounded 58
Smith, R.L. xix
Smooth variation 14 44—47 60
Smooth variation and holomorphic regular variation 313 425
Smooth variation and Mercerian theorems 282—283
Smooth variation and proximate order 311
Smooth variation and theorems of exponential type 255—256
Smooth version of de Haan class 165—167 282—283
Solidarity theorem 372
span 350—351 360
Sparre Andersen, E. 375
Spectral measure see “Levy measure”
Spectral negativity 342 380 388
Spectral positivity 342 348—349
Spectral positivity and occupation time 396
Spectral positivity and tail behaviour 348—349
Spectral positivity in fluctuation theory 383—384
Spent lifetime 359—364 370—371 373—374
Spitzer, F. 375 386 397
Spitzer’s condition 379—384 396
St. Petersburg game 372
St. Petersburg paradox 372
Stability (for renewal sequence) 372
Stability (for sums) see “Stable law”
Stable law 343—353 (see also “Cauchy law” “Positive “Spectral “Strict
Stable law, and occupation time 395—396
Stable law, and self-similarity 359
Stable law, and Spitzer’s condition 379—384
Stable law, characterisation 347
Stable law, domain of attraction 344—347
Stable law, in local limit theory 350—353
Stable law, in renewal theory 361 366
Stable law, index 347—350 380
Stable law, skewness parameter 347 380
Stable law, tail behaviour 347
Stable process 359 379 420
Stable queue 386—388
Stable subordinator 348 394—395
Stationary increments 340 389
Stationary sequence 420—421
Stationary transition probabilities 370
Stationary waiting-time see “Waiting time”
Statistical applications 413—414 419 426
Steinhaus, H. 2—3 214—215
Stieltjes integrator see “Lebesgue — Stieltjes integrator”
Stieltjes transform 40—41
Stirling’s formula 307—308 321
Stochastic compactness 375
Stochastic compactness of extremes 184 415
Stochastic compactness of occupation times 394
Stochastic compactness of sums 349 375
Stochastic continuity 340 355
Stochastic monotonicity 393
Stochastic process 328 340—341 “Brownian “Compound “Cumulative “Cumulative “Extremal “Gaussian “Levy “Markov “Markov “Point “Poisson “Random “Regenerative “Renewal “Self-similarity” “Stable “Subordinator”)
Stochastic process and narrow convergence 328—329
Stochastic process, finite-dimensional convergence 356—357
Stochastic process, finite-dimensional laws 328 354—357
Stochastic process, functional central limit theory 341 353
Stochastic process, independent increments 340 359 387 389
Stochastic process, marginal self-similarity 355—357
Stochastic process, Markov property 358 387
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