Extremes and Related Properties of Random Sequences and Processes
Classical Extreme Value Theory-the asymptotic distributional theory for maxima of independent, identically distributed random variables-may be regarded as roughly half a century old, even though its roots reach further back into mathematical antiquity. During this period of time it has found significant application-exemplified best perhaps by the book Statistics of Extremes by E. J. Gumbel-as well as a rather complete theoretical development. More recently, beginning with the work of G. S. Watson, S. M. Berman, R. M. Loynes, and H. Cramer, there has been a developing interest in the extension of the theory to include, first, dependent sequences and then continuous parameter stationary processes. The early activity proceeded in two directions-the extension of general theory to certain dependent sequences (e.g., Watson and Loynes), and the beginning of a detailed theory for stationary sequences (Berman) and continuous parameter processes (Cramer) in the normal case. In recent years both lines of development have been actively pursued.
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Extremes and Related Properties of Random Sequences and Processes
Classical Extreme Value Theory-the asymptotic distributional theory for maxima of independent, identically distributed random variables-may be regarded as roughly half a century old, even though its roots reach further back into mathematical antiquity. During this period of time it has found significant application-exemplified best perhaps by the book Statistics of Extremes by E. J. Gumbel-as well as a rather complete theoretical development. More recently, beginning with the work of G. S. Watson, S. M. Berman, R. M. Loynes, and H. Cramer, there has been a developing interest in the extension of the theory to include, first, dependent sequences and then continuous parameter stationary processes. The early activity proceeded in two directions-the extension of general theory to certain dependent sequences (e.g., Watson and Loynes), and the beginning of a detailed theory for stationary sequences (Berman) and continuous parameter processes (Cramer) in the normal case. In recent years both lines of development have been actively pursued.
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Extremes and Related Properties of Random Sequences and Processes

Extremes and Related Properties of Random Sequences and Processes

Extremes and Related Properties of Random Sequences and Processes

Extremes and Related Properties of Random Sequences and Processes

Paperback(Softcover reprint of the original 1st ed. 1983)

$189.00 
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Overview

Classical Extreme Value Theory-the asymptotic distributional theory for maxima of independent, identically distributed random variables-may be regarded as roughly half a century old, even though its roots reach further back into mathematical antiquity. During this period of time it has found significant application-exemplified best perhaps by the book Statistics of Extremes by E. J. Gumbel-as well as a rather complete theoretical development. More recently, beginning with the work of G. S. Watson, S. M. Berman, R. M. Loynes, and H. Cramer, there has been a developing interest in the extension of the theory to include, first, dependent sequences and then continuous parameter stationary processes. The early activity proceeded in two directions-the extension of general theory to certain dependent sequences (e.g., Watson and Loynes), and the beginning of a detailed theory for stationary sequences (Berman) and continuous parameter processes (Cramer) in the normal case. In recent years both lines of development have been actively pursued.

Product Details

ISBN-13: 9781461254515
Publisher: Springer New York
Publication date: 11/10/2011
Series: Springer Series in Statistics
Edition description: Softcover reprint of the original 1st ed. 1983
Pages: 336
Product dimensions: 6.10(w) x 9.25(h) x 0.03(d)

Table of Contents

I Classical Theory of Extremes.- 1 Asymptotic Distributions of Extremes.- 2 Exceedances of Levels and kth Largest Maxima.- 2.1. Part II Extremal Properties of Dependent Sequences.- 3 Maxima of Stationary Sequences.- 4 Normal Sequences.- 5 Convergence of the Point Process of Exceedances, and the Distribution of kth Largest Maxima.- 6 Nonstationary, and Strongly Dependent Normal Sequences.- 6.1. Part III Extreme Values in Continuous Time.- 7 Basic Properties of Extremes and Level Crossings.- 8 Maxima of Mean Square Differentiable Normal Processes.- 9 Point Processes of Upcrossings and Local Maxima.- 10 Sample Path Properties at Upcrossings.- 11 Maxima and Minima and Extremal Theory for Dependent Processes.- 12 Maxima and Crossings of Nondifferentiable Normal Processes.- 13 Extremes of Continuous Parameter Stationary Processes.- Applications of Extreme Value Theory.- 14 Extreme Value Theory and Strength of Materials.- 15 Application of Extremes and Crossings Under Dependence.- Appendix Some Basic Concepts of Point Process Theory.- List of Special Symbols.
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