Random Walks, Boundaries and Spectra 2011
DOI: 10.1007/978-3-0346-0244-0_2
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A Local Limit Theorem for Random Walks on the Chambers of Ã2 Buildings

Abstract: In this paper we outline an approach for analysing random walks on the chambers of buildings. The types of walks that we consider are those which are well adapted to the structure of the building: Namely walks with transition probabilities p(c, d) depending only on the Weyl distance δ(c, d).We carry through the computations for thick locally finite affine buildings of typeÃ2 to prove a local limit theorem for these buildings. The technique centres around the representation theory of the associated Hecke algebr… Show more

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Cited by 7 publications
(13 citation statements)
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References 34 publications
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“…Thus any wW can be written uniquely as w=tμu for some uB, and we set wt sans-serifBfalse(wfalse)=μ and θsans-serifBfalse(wfalse)=u. If p is a positively folded alcove walk we write wt sans-serifBfalse(pfalse)= wt sans-serifBfalse( end (p)false)andθsans-serifBfalse(pfalse)=θsans-serifBfalse( end (p)false).The following theorem generalises the formula presented in [, Theorem 5.16]. Theorem Let sans-serifB be a fundamental domain for Q.…”
Section: The Lowest Two‐sided Cell γ0mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Thus any wW can be written uniquely as w=tμu for some uB, and we set wt sans-serifBfalse(wfalse)=μ and θsans-serifBfalse(wfalse)=u. If p is a positively folded alcove walk we write wt sans-serifBfalse(pfalse)= wt sans-serifBfalse( end (p)false)andθsans-serifBfalse(pfalse)=θsans-serifBfalse( end (p)false).The following theorem generalises the formula presented in [, Theorem 5.16]. Theorem Let sans-serifB be a fundamental domain for Q.…”
Section: The Lowest Two‐sided Cell γ0mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In this section we use Theorem 4.9 to reduce the 'general' case of isotropic random walks on the cotype I simplices of a building to the 'special' case of isotropic random walks on the set of chambers of the building (where I = ∅). This latter case admits a rather complete theory when X is an affine building (see [25]), and thus we can now obtain precise local limit theorems for isotropic random walks on the cotype I simplices of an affine building. We will give a concrete example at the end of this section.…”
Section: Isotropic Random Walks On the Simplices Of Buildingsmentioning
confidence: 93%
“…We conclude with a concrete example illustrating how Proposition 5.7 can be used, in conjunction with the techniques in [25], to give new local limit theorems for random walks on simplices of affine buildings.…”
Section: Isotropic Random Walks On the Simplices Of Buildingsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Thus the Plancherel Theorem for this infinite dimensional noncommutative algebra is rather sophisticated (see [35] and [40]). The general approach to the primary limit theorems is outlined by Parkinson and Schapira in [39], and the detailed calculations are carried through for A 2 buildings. The general case is in preparation by the author.…”
Section: Random Walks On the Chambers Of An Affine Buildingmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In this context it is also natural to consider random walks on the 'vertices' of the building (these walks arise from bi-K-invariant measures on p-adic Lie groups, where K is a maximal compact subgroup). We will survey results on these random walks, and random walks on associated groups, drawing from the works of Cartwright and Woess [14], Lindlbauer and Voit [33], Parkinson [38], Parkinson and Schapira [39], Parkinson and Woess [41], Schapira [46], Tolli [54], and Trojan [55]. These works include precise limit theorems for isotropic random walks on the vertices and chambers of affine buildings, as well as theorems for random walks on groups associated to these buildings.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%