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Journal of Mathematical Sciences, 1995
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Finite random sums (a historical essay)
Archive for History of Exact Sciences, 1973The study of the stochastic behavior of sums of independent random quantities, the number of which increases without limit, has been a most important problem of the classical theory of probability. However, finite random sums occurring in various fields of application of this theory were also studied again and again by a number of scholars and led to ...
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Characterization of Distributions by Random Sums
SIAM Journal on Algebraic Discrete Methods, 1980Let $N,X_1 ,X_2 , \cdots ,$ be independent random variables with $X_1 ,X_2 , \cdots ,$ being nonnegative and identically distributed. Let N have a power series distribution. Considering the random sum $S = \sum _{i = 1}^N X_i$, the present paper gives a characterization of the distributions of N and $X_i $ by means of the property that, up to a scale ...
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Comparing sums of independent bounded random variables and sums of Bernoulli random variables
Statistics & Probability Letters, 1997zbMATH Open Web Interface contents unavailable due to conflicting licenses.
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FLUCTUATIONS OF SUMS OF INDEPENDENT RANDOM VARIABLES
The Annals of Mathematics, 19501. One aspect of the theory of addition of independent random variables is the frequency with which the partial sums change sign. Investigations of this nature were originated by Paul L6vy, in a paper [1] which contains a wealth of ideas. This problem as such was mentioned by Feller in his 1945 address [2].
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Random Fourier Series and Trigonometric Sums, I
2014In Chapter 3 we investigate Gaussian processes in “the stationary case,” where e.g. the underlying space is a compact group and the distance is translation invariant. This is relevant to the study of random Fourier series, the basic example of which is X t =∑ k≥1 ξ k exp(2P iikt), where t∈[0,1] and the r.v.s ξ k are independent.
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