2011
DOI: 10.4310/cms.2011.v9.n1.a14
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A singular 1-D Hamilton–Jacobi equation, with application to large deviation of diffusions

Abstract: Abstract. The comparison principle (uniqueness) for the Hamilton-Jacobi equation is usually established through arguments involving a distance function. In this article we illustrate the subtle nature of choosing such a distance function, using a special example of one dimensional Hamiltonian with coefficient singularly (non-Lipschitz) depending upon the state variable. The standard method of using Euclidean distance as a test function fails in such situation. Once the comparison is established, we apply it to… Show more

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Cited by 14 publications
(18 citation statements)
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“…This approach via the Hamilton-Jacobi equation has been carried out in [23] for Levy processes on R d , systems with multiple time scales and for stochastic equations in infinite dimensions. In [18], the LDP for a diffusion process on (0, ∞) is treated with singular behaviour close to 0.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…This approach via the Hamilton-Jacobi equation has been carried out in [23] for Levy processes on R d , systems with multiple time scales and for stochastic equations in infinite dimensions. In [18], the LDP for a diffusion process on (0, ∞) is treated with singular behaviour close to 0.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In the approach to large deviations by [14] and [12], also applied more recently in e.g. [5,10,19], the distributional information of the process at finite n related to the large deviations is encoded in the solutions f n of a class of Hamilton-Jacobi equation f − λH n f = h, λ > 0, h ∈ C b (E n ). Given that the Hamiltonians H n have a natural limiting upper bound H † and lower bound H ‡ , semi-relaxed limits f and f of f n , see (5.1) below, give a sub-solution and super-solution to…”
Section: A General Framework For Hamilton-jacobi Equations With a Boumentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In the papers [6,8,16] one of the main steps in proving the large deviation principle was proving directly the existence of an operator H such that H ⊆ LIM n H n ; in other words, verifying that, for all (f, g) ∈ H, there are f n ∈ H n such that LIM n f n = f and LIM n H n f n = g (the notion of LIM is introduced in Definition A.4). Here it is hard to follow a similar strategy.…”
Section: A2 Operator Convergence For a Projected Processmentioning
confidence: 99%