Large deviations for the invariant measure of a reaction-diffusion equation with non-Gaussian perturbations |
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Authors: | Richard Sowers |
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Affiliation: | (1) Center for Applied Mathematical Sciences, University of Southern California, 90089-1113 Los Angeles, CA, USA |
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Abstract: | Summary In this paper we establish a large deviations principle for the invariant measure of the non-Gaussian stochastic partial differential equation (SPDE) tv=v+f(x,v)+(x,v). Here is a strongly-elliptic second-order operator with constant coefficients, h:=DHxx-h, and the space variablex takes values on the unit circleS1. The functionsf and are of sufficient regularity to ensure existence and uniqueness of a solution of the stochastic PDE, and in particular we require that 0<mM wherem andM are some finite positive constants. The perturbationW is a Brownian sheet. It is well-known that under some simple assumptions, the solutionv2 is aCk(S1)-valued Markov process for each 0<1/2, whereC(S1) is the Banach space of real-valued continuous functions onS1 which are Hölder-continuous of exponent . We prove, under some further natural assumptions onf and which imply that the zero element ofC(S1) is a globally exponentially stable critical point of the unperturbed equation t0 = 0 +f(x,0), that has a unique stationary distributionvK, on (C(S1), (CK(S1))) when the perturbation parameter is small enough. Some further calculations show that as tends to zero,vK, tends tovK,0, the point mass centered on the zero element ofC(S1). The main goal of this paper is to show that in factvK, is governed by a large deviations principle (LDP). Our starting point in establishing the LDP forvK, is the LDP for the process , which has been shown in an earlier paper. Our methods of deriving the LDP forvK, based on the LDP for are slightly non-standard compared to the corresponding proofs for finite-dimensional stochastic differential equations, since the state spaceC(S1) is inherently infinite-dimensional.This work was performed while the author was with the Department of Mathematics, University of Maryland, College Park, MD 20742, USA |
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Keywords: | 60F10 60H15 |
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