2013
DOI: 10.1007/s00440-012-0478-4
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A quenched invariance principle for non-elliptic random walk in i.i.d. balanced random environment

Abstract: Abstract. We consider a random walk on Z d in an i.i.d. balanced random environment, that is a random walk for which the probability to jump from x ∈ Z d to nearest neighbor x + e is the same as to nearest neighbor x − e. Assuming that the environment is genuinely d-dimensional and balanced we show a quenched invariance principle: for P almost every environment, the diffusively rescaled random walk converges to a Brownian motion with deterministic non-degenerate diffusion matrix. Within the i.i.d. setting, our… Show more

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Cited by 43 publications
(109 citation statements)
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References 24 publications
(66 reference statements)
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“…One interpretation of the reason for this difference is that some nonlinear equations correspond to stochastic optimal control problems, and the controller is under no obligation to select a stationary control. A variant of our construction leads to a linear counterexample for all p < 1, which was already discovered in [21] (see also [5]) using a similar trap model. The range 1 ≤ p < d thus remains open in the linear case; we believe that p = 1 is the critical exponent.…”
Section: Proposition 32 (Abp Inequality)supporting
confidence: 53%
“…One interpretation of the reason for this difference is that some nonlinear equations correspond to stochastic optimal control problems, and the controller is under no obligation to select a stationary control. A variant of our construction leads to a linear counterexample for all p < 1, which was already discovered in [21] (see also [5]) using a similar trap model. The range 1 ≤ p < d thus remains open in the linear case; we believe that p = 1 is the critical exponent.…”
Section: Proposition 32 (Abp Inequality)supporting
confidence: 53%
“…We can use twice Finally, for the sum over the Green's function difference, we recall thatĜ x t coincides with its goodified version. Applying Lemma 3.3 O ((log t) 3…”
Section: Proof Of the Main Technical Statementmentioning
confidence: 96%
“…Theorem 1.1 extends the static version of the QCLT proved by Lawler [L82] for uniformly elliptic environments and by Guo and Zeitouni [GZ10] for elliptic environments. Other recent related results for random walks in balanced static environments include Berger and Deuschel [BD14] and Baur [Ba14]. On the other hand, it should be pointed out that several results exist proving QCLT for random walks in time-dependent environments, but in general under mixing condition which are stronger that our ergodicity assumption (see for example [DKL08] or [A14]).…”
Section: Now Setmentioning
confidence: 86%