“…For example, if one considers test for normality (with estimated mean and/or variance) then Kac-Kiefer-Wolfowitz processes (KKW processes) appear (see [28]). The exact L 2 -small ball asymptotics for KKW processes is found in [29] and for some other important Durbin's processes in [30].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 89%
“…Lemma 4. Let f (x) : [0, +∞) → R, f ′ (x) is non-decreasing and f (x) ∼ A x α L(x) exp(−Dx −β ), as x → +0, α ∈ R, C > 0, β > 0, D > 0, (29) where L(x) > 0 is a slowly varying function at zero. Then…”
In this article we study the small ball probabilities in L 2 -norm for a family of finite-dimensional perturbations of Gaussian functions. We define three types of perturbations: non-critical, partially critical and critical; and derive small ball asymptotics for the perturbated process in terms of the small ball asymptotics for the original process.The natural examples of such perturbations appear in statistics in the study of empirical processes with estimated parameters (the so-called Durbin's processes). We show that the Durbin's processes are critical perturbations of the Brownian bridge. Under some additional assumptions, general results can be simplified. As an example we find the exact L 2 -small ball asymptotics for critical perturbations of the Green processes (the processes which covariance function is the Green function of the ordinary differential operator).
“…For example, if one considers test for normality (with estimated mean and/or variance) then Kac-Kiefer-Wolfowitz processes (KKW processes) appear (see [28]). The exact L 2 -small ball asymptotics for KKW processes is found in [29] and for some other important Durbin's processes in [30].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 89%
“…Lemma 4. Let f (x) : [0, +∞) → R, f ′ (x) is non-decreasing and f (x) ∼ A x α L(x) exp(−Dx −β ), as x → +0, α ∈ R, C > 0, β > 0, D > 0, (29) where L(x) > 0 is a slowly varying function at zero. Then…”
In this article we study the small ball probabilities in L 2 -norm for a family of finite-dimensional perturbations of Gaussian functions. We define three types of perturbations: non-critical, partially critical and critical; and derive small ball asymptotics for the perturbated process in terms of the small ball asymptotics for the original process.The natural examples of such perturbations appear in statistics in the study of empirical processes with estimated parameters (the so-called Durbin's processes). We show that the Durbin's processes are critical perturbations of the Brownian bridge. Under some additional assumptions, general results can be simplified. As an example we find the exact L 2 -small ball asymptotics for critical perturbations of the Green processes (the processes which covariance function is the Green function of the ordinary differential operator).
“…This approach was elaborated in [18], [15] and was used in a number of papers, see, e.g., [20] and references therein. We mention also the papers [16], [21], [24] where the twoterm spectral asymptotics was obtained for finite-dimensional perturbations of the Green Gaussian processes.…”
We study the spectral problems for integro-differential equations arising in the theory of Gaussian processes similar to the fractional Brownian motion. We generalize the method of Chigansky-Kleptsyna and obtain the two-term eigenvalues asymptotics for such equations. Application to the small ball probabilities in L 2 -norm is given.
“…First steps were made in a special case when a Gaussian process is mixed with some finite-dimensional "perturbation". The general theory was built in [18], later some refined results were obtained in the case of Durbin processes (limiting processes for empirical processes with estimated parameters), see [19] as a typical example.…”
We study the exact small deviation asymptotics with respect to the Hilbert norm for some mixed Gaussian processes. The simplest example here is the linear combination of the Wiener process and the Brownian bridge. We get the precise final result in this case and in some examples of more complicated processes of similar structure. The proof is based on Karhunen-Loève expansion together with spectral asymptotics of differential operators and complex analysis methods.
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