Scrambled net variance for integrals of smooth functions
By Art B. Owen. 1997
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- Zsolt Sándor
- Christiane Lemieux
- Péter András
- Friedrich Pillichshammer
- Chandra R. Bhat
- Rémi Bardenet
- Paul Fearnhead
- Christopher T. Conlon
Citations in the corpus
- On the asymptotic distribution of scrambled net quadrature (2003, methodology): “The following theorem, which is from Owen (1997b), gives the exact rate of convergence for σ 20,m,s .”
- Applications of randomized low discrepancy sequences to the valuation of complex securities (2000, background): “For instance, Owen (1997b) shows that for a su$ciently smooth integrand f ; i.e., the mixed partial derivative g(x)"Lsf (x)/Lxs is Lipschitz continuous which means that Dg(x)!g(xH)D4BDDx!xHDDb for some B50, b3(0,1]s and DDzDD is the Euclidean norm of z, the variance of the randomized net is of…”
- Simulation estimation of mixed discrete choice models using randomized and scrambled Halton sequences (2003, methodology): “theorists have made significant advances in RQMC techniques ( Owen, 1997, 1998; Morohosi”
- Higher order scrambled digital nets achieve the optimal rate of the root mean square error for smooth integrands (2010, unknown): “In this paper, we have extended the results of [16, 18], by introducing an algorithm and proving that this algorithm can take advantage of the smoothness of the integrand α, where α ∈ N can be arbitrarily large.”
- Quasi-random maximum simulated likelihood estimation of the mixed multinomial logit model (2001, background): “Further, Owen (1997, 1998) has shown recently that some scrambled versions of QMC sequences have a convergence rate of the order of N -3 . is the even distribution (or maximal spread) of the points in the integration space.”
- Digital Nets and Sequences: Discrepancy Theory and Quasi-Monte Carlo Integration (2010, methodology): “Owen [206] first showed that scrambling can yield a convergence of O(N−3/2+δ) for any δ > 0 (here N δ stands for logN to some power).”
- Walsh Spaces Containing Smooth Functions and Quasi-Monte Carlo Rules of Arbitrary High Order (2008, unknown): “Slight improvements for smoother functions can be achieved using randomizations (see for example [3, 39]), but no systematic exploitation of stronger smoothness assumptions has been achieved for digital nets or sequences.”
- A multi-level cross-classified model for discrete response variables (2000, background): “Further, Owen (1995, 1997, 1998) has shown that some scrambled versions of quasi-random sequences have a convergence rate of (lnR)d-1/R3.”
- Best practices for differentiated products demand estimation with PyBLP (2020, background): “54 Owen (1997) shows that randomizing qMC sequences in a particular manner can give a O ( I −3/2 t · (log It)K2 ) rate for smooth integrands as in (23c).”
- Explicit Constructions of Quasi-Monte Carlo Rules for the Numerical Integration of High-Dimensional Periodic Functions (2007, methodology): “Using a digital ( t, α, m, s )-net with a scrambling algorithm (see [24]) on the other hand does not improve the performance in non-periodic spaces compared to ( t, m, s )-nets.”
- Discrepancy Theory and Quasi-Monte Carlo Integration (2014, methodology): “The main idea is to design randomisations such that Owen’s lemma [90, Lemma 2] still holds.”
- Control variates for quasi-Monte Carlo (2005, methodology): “The coefficientsMu can be found in Owen (1997b).”
- Monte Carlo and Quasi-Monte Carlo Sampling (2009, methodology): “It turns out that if we make further assumptions on f , the convergence rate of the variance can be improved to O(n−3+ǫ) [330].”