Classification of diffusion processes in dimension via the Carleman approach with applications to models involving additive, multiplicative or square-root noises
arXiv:2512.03857 · doi:10.1088/1742-5468/ae4f7a
Abstract
The Carleman approach is well-known in the field of deterministic classical dynamics as a method to replace a finite number of non-linear differential equations by an infinite-dimensional linear system. Here this approach is applied to a system of stochastic differential equations for when the forces and the diffusion-matrix elements are polynomials, in order to write the linear system governing the dynamics of the averaged values labelled by the integers . The natural decomposition of the Carleman matrix into blocks associated to the global degree is useful to identify the models that have the simplest spectral decompositions in the bi-orthogonal basis of right and left eigenvectors. This analysis is then applied to models with a single noise per coordinate, that can be either additive or multiplicative or square-root, or with two types of noises per coordinate, with many examples in dimensions . In , the Carleman matrix governing the dynamics of the moments is diagonal for the Geometric Brownian motion, while it is lower-triangular for the family of Pearson diffusions containing the Ornstein-Uhlenbeck and the Square-Root processes, as well as the Kesten, the Fisher-Snedecor and the Student processes that converge towards steady states with power-law-tails. In dimension , the Carleman matrix governing the dynamics of the correlations has a natural decomposition into blocks associated to the global degree , and we discuss the simplest models where the Carleman matrix is either block-diagonal or block-lower-triangular or block-upper-triangular.
69 pages
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