eBook ISBN: | 978-1-4704-0246-4 |
Product Code: | MEMO/137/657.E |
List Price: | $49.00 |
MAA Member Price: | $44.10 |
AMS Member Price: | $29.40 |
eBook ISBN: | 978-1-4704-0246-4 |
Product Code: | MEMO/137/657.E |
List Price: | $49.00 |
MAA Member Price: | $44.10 |
AMS Member Price: | $29.40 |
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Book DetailsMemoirs of the American Mathematical SocietyVolume: 137; 1999; 95 ppMSC: Primary 60
A long open problem in probability theory has been the following: Can the graph of planar Brownian motion be split by a straight line?
Let \(Z_t\) be two-dimensional Brownian motion. Say that a straight line \(\mathcal L\) is a cut line if there exists a time \(t \in (0,1)\) such that the trace of \(\{ Z_s: 0 \leq s < t\}\) lies on one side of \(\mathcal L\) and the trace of \(\{Z_s: t < s < 1\}\) lies on the other side of \(\mathcal L\). In this volume, the authors provide a solution, discuss related works, and present a number of open problems.
ReadershipGraduate students and research mathematicians working in probability.
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Table of Contents
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Chapters
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0. Introduction
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1. Preliminaries
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2. Decomposition of Bessel processes
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3. Random walk estimates
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4. Estimates for approximate points of increase
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5. Two and three angle estimates
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6. The main estimate
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7. Estimates for wedges
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8. Filling in the gaps
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9. Further results and problems
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A long open problem in probability theory has been the following: Can the graph of planar Brownian motion be split by a straight line?
Let \(Z_t\) be two-dimensional Brownian motion. Say that a straight line \(\mathcal L\) is a cut line if there exists a time \(t \in (0,1)\) such that the trace of \(\{ Z_s: 0 \leq s < t\}\) lies on one side of \(\mathcal L\) and the trace of \(\{Z_s: t < s < 1\}\) lies on the other side of \(\mathcal L\). In this volume, the authors provide a solution, discuss related works, and present a number of open problems.
Graduate students and research mathematicians working in probability.
-
Chapters
-
0. Introduction
-
1. Preliminaries
-
2. Decomposition of Bessel processes
-
3. Random walk estimates
-
4. Estimates for approximate points of increase
-
5. Two and three angle estimates
-
6. The main estimate
-
7. Estimates for wedges
-
8. Filling in the gaps
-
9. Further results and problems