1998
DOI: 10.1023/a:1009913901219
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Cited by 150 publications
(5 citation statements)
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“…As a consequence of diverging second (or even first) moments of the distribution of the stochastic variable of reference, the probability of sums decays sub-exponentially and the rate function is trivially 0 (Touchette 2009). Large deviation results can still be obtained in many cases; however, they are dominated by the largest values in the sample instead of the mean, as already mentioned in the introduction (Mikosch and Nagaev 1998). These conditions are relevant for some variables of interest in (geo)physical fluid dynamics.…”
Section: Constructing the Rate Functions Describing The Large Deviationsmentioning
confidence: 90%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…As a consequence of diverging second (or even first) moments of the distribution of the stochastic variable of reference, the probability of sums decays sub-exponentially and the rate function is trivially 0 (Touchette 2009). Large deviation results can still be obtained in many cases; however, they are dominated by the largest values in the sample instead of the mean, as already mentioned in the introduction (Mikosch and Nagaev 1998). These conditions are relevant for some variables of interest in (geo)physical fluid dynamics.…”
Section: Constructing the Rate Functions Describing The Large Deviationsmentioning
confidence: 90%
“…This will roughly be, in fact, the scenario we will explore below. However, the link between persistence and extremes of finite-size averages is not always true: in the case of heavy-tailed random variables, for example, the extremes of averages are dominated by a single very large extreme event within the averaging window (Mikosch and Nagaev 1998). We remark that, generally, the methods of extreme value theory can also be applied in the same way to study extremes of averaged observables.…”
Section: A Mathematical Framework For Climatic Extremesmentioning
confidence: 97%
“…To show that these probabilities are of order we only need that (since the remaining probability in Lemma 3 can be estimated with Hoeffding’s inequality, see Hoeffding ( 1963 )) with in Lemma 4 and in Lemma 3 . The asymptotics (3.2) in Mikosch and Nagaev ( 1998 ) states that . Consequently, we need to choose such that as well as .…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 97%
“…In this case, the description of the large fluctuations requires more precise asymptotic results for specific classes of waiting times. Still regarding renewal-reward processes as primary tools, we mention that precise large deviation principles for renewal-reward processes have been established when rewards are independent of waiting times for several types of heavy-tailed waiting times and rewards [52][53][54][55][56][57]. Some forms of dependence between rewards and waiting times have been considered in [59,60].…”
Section: Positive Occupation Time Of the Reset Brownian Motionmentioning
confidence: 99%