Limit theory for geometric statistics of point processes having fast decay of correlations
Abstract
Let be a simple,stationary point process having fast decay of correlations, i.e., its correlation functions factorize up to an additive error decaying faster than any power of the separation distance. Let be its restriction to windows . We consider the statistic where denotes a score function representing the interaction of with respect to . When depends on local data in the sense that its radius of stabilization has an exponential tail, we establish expectation asymptotics, variance asymptotics, and CLT for and, more generally, for statistics of the re-scaled, possibly signed, -weighted point measures , as . This gives the limit theory for non-linear geometric statistics (such as clique counts, intrinsic volumes of the Boolean model, and total edge length of the -nearest neighbors graph) of -determinantal point processes having fast decreasing kernels extending the CLTs of Soshnikov (2002) to non-linear statistics. It also gives the limit theory for geometric U-statistics of -permanental point processes and the zero set of Gaussian entire functions, extending the CLTs of Nazarov and Sodin (2012) and Shirai and Takahashi (2003), which are also confined to linear statistics. The proof of the central limit theorem relies on a factorial moment expansion originating in Blaszczyszyn (1995), Blaszczyszyn, Merzbach, Schmidt (1997) to show the fast decay of the correlations of -weighted point measures. The latter property is shown to imply a condition equivalent to Brillinger mixing and consequently yields the CLT for via an extension of the cumulant method.
Keywords
Cite
@article{arxiv.1606.03988,
title = {Limit theory for geometric statistics of point processes having fast decay of correlations},
author = {B. Blaszczyszyn and D. Yogeshwaran and J. E. Yukich},
journal= {arXiv preprint arXiv:1606.03988},
year = {2019}
}
Comments
62 pages. Fundamental changes to the terminology including the title. The earlier 'clustering' condition is now introduced as a notion of mixing and its connection to Brillinger mixing is remarked. Newer results for superposition of independent point processes have been added