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On P olya Urn Scheme with Infinitely Many Colors DEBLEENA THACKER Indian Statistical Institute, New Delhi Joint work with: ANTAR BANDYOPADHYAY, Indian Statistical Institute, New Delhi. Genaralization of the Polya Urn scheme to infinitely many


  1. On P´ olya Urn Scheme with Infinitely Many Colors DEBLEENA THACKER Indian Statistical Institute, New Delhi Joint work with: ANTAR BANDYOPADHYAY, Indian Statistical Institute, New Delhi.

  2. Genaralization of the Polya Urn scheme to infinitely many colors We introduce an urn with infinite but countably many colors/types of balls indexed by Z . D. Thacker (Indian Statistical Institute) On P´ olya Urn Schemes with Infinitelay Many Colors 2 / 17

  3. Genaralization of the Polya Urn scheme to infinitely many colors We introduce an urn with infinite but countably many colors/types of balls indexed by Z . In this case, the so called “uniform” selection of balls does not make sense. D. Thacker (Indian Statistical Institute) On P´ olya Urn Schemes with Infinitelay Many Colors 2 / 17

  4. Genaralization of the Polya Urn scheme to infinitely many colors We introduce an urn with infinite but countably many colors/types of balls indexed by Z . In this case, the so called “uniform” selection of balls does not make sense. The intial configuration of the urn U 0 is taken to be a probability vector and can be thought to be the proportion of balls of each color/type we start with. Then P ( A ball of color j is selected at the first trial | U 0 ) = U 0 , j . We consider the replacement matrix R to be an infinite dimensional stochastic matrix. D. Thacker (Indian Statistical Institute) On P´ olya Urn Schemes with Infinitelay Many Colors 2 / 17

  5. Genaralization of the Polya Urn scheme to infinitely many colors We introduce an urn with infinite but countably many colors/types of balls indexed by Z . In this case, the so called “uniform” selection of balls does not make sense. The intial configuration of the urn U 0 is taken to be a probability vector and can be thought to be the proportion of balls of each color/type we start with. Then P ( A ball of color j is selected at the first trial | U 0 ) = U 0 , j . We consider the replacement matrix R to be an infinite dimensional stochastic matrix. At each step n ≥ 1 , the same procedure as that of Polya Urn Scheme is repeated. D. Thacker (Indian Statistical Institute) On P´ olya Urn Schemes with Infinitelay Many Colors 2 / 17

  6. Genaralization of the Polya Urn scheme to infinitely many colors We introduce an urn with infinite but countably many colors/types of balls indexed by Z . In this case, the so called “uniform” selection of balls does not make sense. The intial configuration of the urn U 0 is taken to be a probability vector and can be thought to be the proportion of balls of each color/type we start with. Then P ( A ball of color j is selected at the first trial | U 0 ) = U 0 , j . We consider the replacement matrix R to be an infinite dimensional stochastic matrix. At each step n ≥ 1 , the same procedure as that of Polya Urn Scheme is repeated. Let U n be the row vector denoting the “number” of balls of different colors at time n. D. Thacker (Indian Statistical Institute) On P´ olya Urn Schemes with Infinitelay Many Colors 2 / 17

  7. Genaralization of the Polya Urn scheme to infinitely many colors We introduce an urn with infinite but countably many colors/types of balls indexed by Z . In this case, the so called “uniform” selection of balls does not make sense. The intial configuration of the urn U 0 is taken to be a probability vector and can be thought to be the proportion of balls of each color/type we start with. Then P ( A ball of color j is selected at the first trial | U 0 ) = U 0 , j . We consider the replacement matrix R to be an infinite dimensional stochastic matrix. At each step n ≥ 1 , the same procedure as that of Polya Urn Scheme is repeated. Let U n be the row vector denoting the “number” of balls of different colors at time n. D. Thacker (Indian Statistical Institute) On P´ olya Urn Schemes with Infinitelay Many Colors 2 / 17

  8. Fundamental Recursion If the chosen ball turns out to be of j th color, then U n + 1 is given by the equation U n + 1 = U n + R j where R j is the j th row of the matrix R . This can also be written in the matrix notation as D. Thacker (Indian Statistical Institute) On P´ olya Urn Schemes with Infinitelay Many Colors 3 / 17

  9. Fundamental Recursion If the chosen ball turns out to be of j th color, then U n + 1 is given by the equation U n + 1 = U n + R j where R j is the j th row of the matrix R . This can also be written in the matrix notation as U n + 1 = U n + I n + 1 R (1) where I n = ( . . . , I n , − 1 , I n , 0 , I n , 1 . . . ) where I n , i = 1 for i = j and 0 elsewhere. We study this process for the replacement matrices R which arise out of the Random Walks on Z . D. Thacker (Indian Statistical Institute) On P´ olya Urn Schemes with Infinitelay Many Colors 3 / 17

  10. We can generalize this process to general graphs on R d , d ≥ 1. Let G = ( V , E ) be a connected graph on R d with vertex set V which is countably infinite. The edges are taken to be bi-directional and there exists m ∈ N such that d ( v ) = m for every v ∈ V . Let the distribution of X 1 be given by P ( X 1 = v ) = p ( v ) for v ∈ B where | B | < ∞ . (2) n � � where p ( v ) = 1. Let S n = X i . v ∈ B i = 1 Let R be the matrix/operator corresponding to the random walk S n and the urn process evolve according to R . In this case, the configuration U n of the process is a row vector with co-ordinates indexed by V . The dynamics is similar to that in one-dimension, that is an element is drawn at random, its type noted and returned to the urn. If the v th type is selected at the n + 1 st trial, then U n + 1 = U n + e v R (3) where e v is a row vector with 1 at the v th co-ordinate and zero elsewhere. D. Thacker (Indian Statistical Institute) On P´ olya Urn Schemes with Infinitelay Many Colors 4 / 17

  11. We note the following, for all d ≥ 1 � U n , v = n + 1 . v ∈ V D. Thacker (Indian Statistical Institute) On P´ olya Urn Schemes with Infinitelay Many Colors 5 / 17

  12. We note the following, for all d ≥ 1 � U n , v = n + 1 . v ∈ V U n n + 1 is a random probability vector. For every ω ∈ Ω , we can Hence define a random d-dimensional vector T n ( ω ) with law U n ( ω ) n + 1 . D. Thacker (Indian Statistical Institute) On P´ olya Urn Schemes with Infinitelay Many Colors 5 / 17

  13. We note the following, for all d ≥ 1 � U n , v = n + 1 . v ∈ V U n n + 1 is a random probability vector. For every ω ∈ Ω , we can Hence define a random d-dimensional vector T n ( ω ) with law U n ( ω ) n + 1 . ( E [ U n , v ]) v ∈ V Also is a probability vector. Therefore we can define a n + 1 ( E [ U n , v ]) v ∈ V random vector Z n with law . n + 1 D. Thacker (Indian Statistical Institute) On P´ olya Urn Schemes with Infinitelay Many Colors 5 / 17

  14. Previous work Literature is available only for finitely many types/ colors. It is known that the asymptotic behavior of the urn model depends on the qualitative properties (transience or recurrence) of the underlying Markov Chain of the replacement matrix. Svante Janson, Stochastic Processes, 2004. D. Thacker (Indian Statistical Institute) On P´ olya Urn Schemes with Infinitelay Many Colors 6 / 17

  15. Previous work Literature is available only for finitely many types/ colors. It is known that the asymptotic behavior of the urn model depends on the qualitative properties (transience or recurrence) of the underlying Markov Chain of the replacement matrix. Svante Janson, Stochastic Processes, 2004. Svante Janson, Probab Theory and Related Fields, 2006. D. Thacker (Indian Statistical Institute) On P´ olya Urn Schemes with Infinitelay Many Colors 6 / 17

  16. Previous work Literature is available only for finitely many types/ colors. It is known that the asymptotic behavior of the urn model depends on the qualitative properties (transience or recurrence) of the underlying Markov Chain of the replacement matrix. Svante Janson, Stochastic Processes, 2004. Svante Janson, Probab Theory and Related Fields, 2006. Arup Bose, Amites Dasgupta, Krishanu Maulik , Bernoulli, 2009. D. Thacker (Indian Statistical Institute) On P´ olya Urn Schemes with Infinitelay Many Colors 6 / 17

  17. Previous work Literature is available only for finitely many types/ colors. It is known that the asymptotic behavior of the urn model depends on the qualitative properties (transience or recurrence) of the underlying Markov Chain of the replacement matrix. Svante Janson, Stochastic Processes, 2004. Svante Janson, Probab Theory and Related Fields, 2006. Arup Bose, Amites Dasgupta, Krishanu Maulik , Bernoulli, 2009. Arup Bose, Amites Dasgupta, Krishanu Maulik, Journal of Applied Probability, 2009. D. Thacker (Indian Statistical Institute) On P´ olya Urn Schemes with Infinitelay Many Colors 6 / 17

  18. Previous work Literature is available only for finitely many types/ colors. It is known that the asymptotic behavior of the urn model depends on the qualitative properties (transience or recurrence) of the underlying Markov Chain of the replacement matrix. Svante Janson, Stochastic Processes, 2004. Svante Janson, Probab Theory and Related Fields, 2006. Arup Bose, Amites Dasgupta, Krishanu Maulik , Bernoulli, 2009. Arup Bose, Amites Dasgupta, Krishanu Maulik, Journal of Applied Probability, 2009. Amites Dasgupta, Krishanu Maulik, preprint. D. Thacker (Indian Statistical Institute) On P´ olya Urn Schemes with Infinitelay Many Colors 6 / 17

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