Titlebook: An Introduction to the Theory of Point Processes; Volume II: General T D. J. Daley,D. Vere-Jones Book 20082nd edition Springer-Verlag New Y

Ergots

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-531-92416-8 3, 6 and 8, where some basic properties and applications were outlined, and they are central to the discussion not only in the present chapter, but also in Chapters 13 and 15, and to a lesser extent Chapter 14 also.

panorama

Die funktional orientierte Demokratie between counting and interval properties. In this chapter we study this link both in more detail and in a more general setting. It is a topic that continues to find new applications, both within point process theory itself, and in the applications of that theory to ergodic theory, queueing theory,

異端邪說(shuō)2

transient-pain

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-662-06650-8der properties of the real line, which governed the development in the preceding chapter, are no longer available..The material we present falls into two main components. In the first four sections we review mainly descriptive properties, distinguishing between distance and directional properties of

脫水

變化

Probability and Its Applicationshttp://image.papertrans.cn/a/image/155606.jpg

就職

Dawdle

Special Classes of Processes,With the added benefit of the basic theory in Chapter 9, we return here to the study of four important classes of models: completely random measures; infinitely divisible point processes; point processes generated by Markov chains; and Markov point processes in space. Each class has interest in its

彩色的蠟筆

Convergence Concepts and Limit Theorems, of both weak and strong convergence of measures on a metric space. In this chapter we examine these concepts more closely, finding necessary and sufficient conditions for weak convergence, relating this concept to other possible definitions of convergence, and applying it to some near-classical que

敵手

Stationary Point Processes and Random Measures, 3, 6 and 8, where some basic properties and applications were outlined, and they are central to the discussion not only in the present chapter, but also in Chapters 13 and 15, and to a lesser extent Chapter 14 also.