2014
DOI: 10.1017/s0001867800007291
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On the Volume of the Zero Cell of a Class of Isotropic Poisson Hyperplane Tessellations

Abstract: We study a parametric class of isotropic but not necessarily stationary Poisson hyperplane tessellations in n-dimensional Euclidean space. Our focus is on the volume of the zero cell, i.e. the cell containing the origin. As a main result, we obtain an explicit formula for the variance of the volume of the zero cell in arbitrary dimensions. From this formula we deduce the asymptotic behaviour of the volume of the zero cell as the dimension goes to ∞.

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Cited by 7 publications
(11 citation statements)
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“…This interpretation is one of the motivations for studying properties of Z 0 ∩ L, where L is an m-dimensional linear subspace of R n . Thanks to the special structure of our tessellation model, we are able to show a transfer principle, which allows us to translate results from Z 0 to intersections Z 0 ∩ L of Z 0 with a subspace L. Combined with a recent result from [18] this yields Theorem 1.1.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 78%
“…This interpretation is one of the motivations for studying properties of Z 0 ∩ L, where L is an m-dimensional linear subspace of R n . Thanks to the special structure of our tessellation model, we are able to show a transfer principle, which allows us to translate results from Z 0 to intersections Z 0 ∩ L of Z 0 with a subspace L. Combined with a recent result from [18] this yields Theorem 1.1.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 78%
“…If r = d, Z 0 is equal in distribution to the so-called typical cell of a Poisson-Voronoi tessellation as considered in the previous section, see [28]. Thus, the tessellation induced by η t interpolates in some sense between the translation-invariant Poisson hyperplane and the Poisson-Voronoi tessellation, which explains the recent interest in this model [10,11,13]. For more background material about random tessellations (and in particular Poisson hyperplane and Poisson-Voronoi tessellations) we refer to Chapter 10 in [28] and Chapter 9 in [7].…”
Section: Hyperplane Tessellationsmentioning
confidence: 91%
“…This parametric family of random polyhedra has attracted considerable interest in recent years because of its connections to high-dimensional convex geometry and to a version of the famous problem of D.G. Kendall asking for the asymptotic geometry of 'large' mosaic cells, see [13,14,23,24,28,39]. It includes the following special case that has received particular attention and is well known in the literature, cf.…”
Section: Applications To Poisson Polyhedramentioning
confidence: 99%