Finite minimum indices and cyclic increments #
The first minimum is a measurable finite-valued function. A cyclic increment vector recovers its potential up to an additive constant by summation.
Reference: J. Bertoin, Lévy Processes, Cambridge University Press, 1996, Chapter VIII (Vervaat's transformation and the uniform law of the minimum time); L. Chaumont, Excursion normalisée, méandre et pont pour les processus de Lévy stables, Bull. Sci. Math. 121 (1997), 377–403.
The first minimizing index is measurable.
The partial-sum potential of a cyclic increment vector, normalized to zero at zero.
Equations
- BGW.StableTrees.cyclicPrimitive M x i = ∑ j ∈ Finset.range ↑i, x ↑j
Instances For
Partial-sum vectors are measurable functions of the increments.
theorem
BGW.StableTrees.finiteMinIndex_shift
(M : ℕ)
{v : Fin (M + 1) → ℝ}
(hv : Function.Injective v)
(k : Fin (M + 1))
:
Cyclically relabeling distinct values relabels their minimum by subtraction.