The convolution walk law and the product law of the increments #
Source lines 711–730 and 777–780. The statement-level object PoissonDeclumping.walkLaw μ m
(Setup/Walk.lean) is the law of S_m = X_1 + ⋯ + X_m defined as an m-fold convolution of
the step law on ℤ, and walkProb μ m i = Ψ_m(i) = P(S_m = i) (with Ψ_m = 0 for m < 0).
The proofs about the Łukasiewicz coding work with the law Lukasiewicz.walkVecLaw μ n of the
vector (X_1, …, X_n) (a product measure on Fin n → ℤ). This file proves that the two agree:
walkLaw_eq_map_sum:walkLaw μ mis the image ofwalkVecLaw μ munderω ↦ ω_1 + ⋯ + ω_m;walkProb_natCast,walkProb_eq_toReal_walkMass:Ψ_m(i) = P(S_m = i)computed in the product model, and as the total weightwalkMass μ m iof the paths of lengthmending ati;walkProb_neg_one: the Kemperman (Dwass) identityΨ_n(-1) = n P(|𝒯| = n), andwalkProb_neg_one_pos_iff:Ψ_n(-1) > 0exactly at the admissible sizes;walkVecLaw_map_split,walkVecLaw_map_sum_castAdd: the firstmand the lastkincrements of(X_1, …, X_{m+k})are independent with the laws of(X_1, …, X_m)and(X_1, …, X_k); in particularS_mcomputed from the firstmcoordinates has lawwalkLaw μ m(finite-dimensional marginals).
The paper's sequences are indexed from 1; ours from 0.
The step law of Setup/Walk.lean is the step law of the Łukasiewicz files.
Bridge between the two walk laws. The m-fold convolution walkLaw μ m is the law of
S_m = X_1 + ⋯ + X_m when (X_1, …, X_m) has the product law walkVecLaw μ m.
Ψ_m(i) #
No tree has 0 vertices, so 0 is never admissible.
Ψ_n(-1) > 0 exactly at the admissible sizes n (P(|𝒯| = n) > 0).
Finite-dimensional marginals of the increments #
Independent blocks of increments. Under the law of (X_1, …, X_{m+k}), the first m
increments and the last k increments are independent, with the laws of (X_1, …, X_m) and
(X_1, …, X_k).
The law of S_m = X_1 + ⋯ + X_m, computed from the first m coordinates of
(X_1, …, X_{m+k}), is walkLaw μ m.
The law of S_m computed from the first m coordinates of (X_1, …, X_n), m ≤ n.
The joint law of (S_m, S_{m+k} - S_m) is walkLaw μ m ⊗ walkLaw μ k.