2005
DOI: 10.1239/jap/1134587824
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A planar random motion with an infinite number of directions controlled by the damped wave equation

Abstract: We consider the planar random motion of a particle that moves with constant finite speed c and, at Poisson-distributed times, changes its direction θ with uniform law in [0, 2π). This model represents the natural two-dimensional counterpart of the well-known Goldstein–Kac telegraph process. For the particle's position (X(t), Y(t)), t > 0, we obtain the explicit conditional distribution when the number of changes of direction is fixed. From this, we derive the explicit probability law f(x, y, t) of (X(t), Y(… Show more

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Cited by 42 publications
(55 citation statements)
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“…Theorem 2.4 permits us to point out the connection between X 0 (t), X 1 (t), and the random flights studied in Stadje (1987), Kolesnik and Orsingher (2005), and De Gregorio and Orsingher (2007). Indeed, by setting ν = 0 in f ν (θ), we again obtain the uniform distribution on a unit semicircle, and (as expected) X 0 (t) represents the projection onto the x-axis of a planar random flight.…”
Section: )mentioning
confidence: 59%
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“…Theorem 2.4 permits us to point out the connection between X 0 (t), X 1 (t), and the random flights studied in Stadje (1987), Kolesnik and Orsingher (2005), and De Gregorio and Orsingher (2007). Indeed, by setting ν = 0 in f ν (θ), we again obtain the uniform distribution on a unit semicircle, and (as expected) X 0 (t) represents the projection onto the x-axis of a planar random flight.…”
Section: )mentioning
confidence: 59%
“…These results permit us to point out the relationship between X 0 (t), t > 0, and X 1 (t), t > 0, and the random flights studied by several authors, such as Stadje (1987Stadje ( ), (1989, Kolesnik and Orsingher (2005), De Gregorio and Orsingher (2006), Kolesnik (2006), and Orsingher and De Gregorio (2007). A random flight is a continuoustime random walk defined similarly to X ν (t), but with its direction chosen uniformly on an hypersphere.…”
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confidence: 58%
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“…However, it has been observed in two-dimensional cases [14] and in three-dimensional cases [2] for constant velocity for the absolute continuous part of the distribution of the particle position. In this paper we also include a four-dimensional case where this phenomenon is present as well.…”
Section: Suppose That the Velocity γ J Is A Random Variable With Pdf mentioning
confidence: 97%