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30 Aug 2019: λeλ. 4. (i) Let T(n,p) be the Galton–Watson branching process with offspring distribution Bi(n, p).Show that, for p = (1 ε)/n, with ε > 0 small, the ... survival probability ρ = ρ(n,p) of thebinomial Galton–Watson branching process Tn,p

21 Nov 2018: Cutoff for Random Walk on Dynamical Erdős-Rényi Graph. Perla Sousi Sam Thomas. Abstract. We consider dynamical percolation on the complete graph Kn, where each edge refreshes itsstate at rate µ 1/n, and is then declared open with probability p =

15 Aug 2012: See Harris (1963)Ch. I; this book uses the more traditional name Galton–Watson process for thebranching process). ... is any Bienaymé–Galton–Watson branching process with the mean number γ of offspring per individualstrictly greater than 1, but

1.0 CCIMI - Cantab Capital Institute for the Mathematics of Information https://www.ccimi.maths.cam.ac.uk Random walks on decorated Galton-Watson trees - CCIMI - Cantab Capital Institute for the ... Mathematics of Information rich 600 338 <blockquote

15 Aug 2012: We consider a (Galton–Watson) branching process with family-size probabilitygenerating function G satisfying. ... Consider a multi-type (Galton–Watson) branching process with a set I of types;I may be finite or countably infinite.

We use these results to obtain new height bounds on conditioned Bienaymé-Galton-Watson trees and simply generated trees.

20 Apr 2012: For background on the critical Galton Watson tree conditioned to survive, see [16]. ... SeeCorollary 3.5 for a class of critical Galton-Watson trees with infinite variance.

20 Mar 2020: to the discretecase. Branching processes. The branching process (sometimes called the Galton–Watson process) is arguably the most fundamentalstochastic model for population growth. ... Stigum, A limit theorem for multidi-mensional Galton–Watson

15 Aug 2012: PERCOLATION ANDDISORDERED SYSTEMS. Georey GRIMMETT. 2PREFACEThis course aims to be a (nearly) self-contained account of part of the mathematicaltheory of percolation and related topics. The rst nine chapters summarise rigorousresults in percolation

Branching Brownian motion (BBM) is a classical process in probability, describing a population of particles performing independent Brownian motion and branching according to a Galton Watson process.