2020
DOI: 10.1007/978-3-030-56323-3_8
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Application of Method of Differential Inequalities to Bounding the Rate of Convergence for a Class of Markov Chains

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Cited by 2 publications
(5 citation statements)
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“…Under essential non-negativity of B * (t) all bounds on the rate of convergence can be obtained via logarithmic norm, see [3]. However, in the general case, this approach may not work, and the method of differential inequalities described in our previous papers, see [3,14], would be more effective.…”
Section: Explicit Forms Of the Reduced Intensity Matricesmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…Under essential non-negativity of B * (t) all bounds on the rate of convergence can be obtained via logarithmic norm, see [3]. However, in the general case, this approach may not work, and the method of differential inequalities described in our previous papers, see [3,14], would be more effective.…”
Section: Explicit Forms Of the Reduced Intensity Matricesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…, x S (t)) T , and let D now be the corresponding finite diagonal matrix. The simplest situation with analytical (in t) coefficients b * ij (t) has been studied in [3,14,15]. The method of estimating under such assumption is based on the fact that, in this case, on any finite interval, each coordinate has a finite number of sign changes, which means that the semiaxis can be divided into intervals, on each of which the signs of the coordinates are constant.…”
Section: Upper Bounds On the Rate Of Convergencementioning
confidence: 99%
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“…Under essential non-negativity of B * (t) all bounds on the rate of convergence can be obtained via logarithmic norm, see [16]. However, in the general case, this approach may not work, and the method of differential inequalities described in our previous papers, see [5,16] would be more effective.…”
Section: Explicit Forms Of the Reduced Intensity Matricesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…, x S (t)) T , and let D now be the corresponding finite diagonal matrix. Firstly we consider a situation where all coefficients b * ij (t) are analytical functions of t, it was considered in [5,14,16]. The proof is based on the fact that in this case, on any finite interval, each coordinate has a finite number of sign changes, which means that the semiaxis can be divided into intervals, on each of which the signs of the coordinates are constant.…”
Section: Upper Bounds On the Rate Of Convergencementioning
confidence: 99%