Analyzing a stochastic process driven by Ornstein-Uhlenbeck noise
arXiv:1702.00032 · doi:10.1103/PhysRevE.97.012113
Abstract
A scalar Langevin-type process that is driven by Ornstein-Uhlenbeck noise is non-Markovian. However, the joint dynamics of and is described by a Markov process in two dimensions. But even though there exists a variety of techniques for the analysis of Markov processes, it is still a challenge to estimate the process parameters solely based on a given time series of . Such a partially observed 2D-process could, e.g., be analyzed in a Bayesian framework using Markov chain Monte Carlo methods. Alternatively, an embedding strategy can be applied, where first the joint dynamic of and its temporal derivative is analyzed. Subsequently the results can be used to determine the process parameters of and . In this paper, we propose a more direct approach that is purely based on the moments of the increments of , which can be estimated for different time-increments from a given time series. From a stochastic Taylor-expansion of , analytic expressions for these moments can be derived, which can be used to estimate the process parameters by a regression strategy.
14 pages, 7 figures
Cited by in corpus (11)
- The Fokker-Planck Approach to Complex Spatio-Temporal Disordered Systems
- Building general Langevin models from discrete data sets
- Non-Gaussian displacement distributions in models of heterogeneous active particle dynamics
- Stochastic modelling of a noise driven global instability in a turbulent swirling jet
- Noise Sensitivities for an Atom Shuttled by a Moving Optical Lattice via Shortcuts to Adiabaticity
- Inertial active Ornstein-Uhlenbeck particle in the presence of magnetic field
- Non-parametric estimation of a Langevin model driven by correlated noise
- A Renormalization Group Approach to Connect Discrete- and Continuous-Time Descriptions of Gaussian Processes
- Red noise in continuous-time stochastic modelling
- Inferring nonlinear fractional diffusion processes from single trajectories
- Estimating regression errors without ground truth values