2013
DOI: 10.1214/12-aop778
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Conditioning super-Brownian motion on its boundary statistics, and fragmentation

Abstract: We condition super-Brownian motion on "boundary statistics" of the exit measure XD from a bounded domain D. These are random variables defined on an auxiliary probability space generated by sampling from the exit measure XD. Two particular examples are: conditioning on a Poisson random measure with intensity βXD and conditioning on XD itself. We find the conditional laws as htransforms of the original SBM law using Dynkin's formulation of X-harmonic functions. We give explicit expression for the (extended) X-h… Show more

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Cited by 5 publications
(18 citation statements)
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“…ν, so to proceed further we will need to specify more regular versions. The following is contained in Theorem 2 of Salisbury and Sezer (2012) (whose proof is a modification of that of Theorem 1.1 of Dynkin (2006b)), and establishes the existence of a jointly measurable version of H ν (µ) that is extended X-harmonic for R-almost all ν. We assume that D is a bounded domain all of whose boundary points are regular.…”
Section: X-harmonic Functionsmentioning
confidence: 96%
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“…ν, so to proceed further we will need to specify more regular versions. The following is contained in Theorem 2 of Salisbury and Sezer (2012) (whose proof is a modification of that of Theorem 1.1 of Dynkin (2006b)), and establishes the existence of a jointly measurable version of H ν (µ) that is extended X-harmonic for R-almost all ν. We assume that D is a bounded domain all of whose boundary points are regular.…”
Section: X-harmonic Functionsmentioning
confidence: 96%
“…Because H is X-harmonic, the Markov property implies that these probability laws will be consistent as we vary D ′ , so can be uniquely extended to F D− = σ(X D ′ , D ′ ⋐ D), as in Section 1.3 of Dynkin (2006b). See also Theorem 2(d) of Salisbury and Sezer (2012). Note that the mutual absolute continuity of P µ1,XD and P µ2,XD , for µ 1 and µ 2 compactly supported in D, implies that if H(µ) is non-zero from one µ then it is non-zero for all µ.…”
Section: X-harmonic Functionsmentioning
confidence: 97%
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“…For fixed s ≥ 0, the additive h-transform of the GFV process on [0, s] may be obtained by conditioning a random particle chosen at time t, t large, to move as an h-transform. For other conditionings on boundary statistics in the context of measure valued branching processes, we refer to Salisbury and Sezer [18]. (e −λu −1 + λu1 u≤1 )ν Y (du), (21) for ν Y a Lévy measure such that (0,∞) (1 ∧ u 2 )ν Y (du) < ∞, β ∈ R, and σ 2 ∈ R + .…”
Section: P(zmentioning
confidence: 99%