RANDOM WALKS ON INFINITE GRAPHS AND GROUPS (Cambridge Tracts in Mathematics 138)
By L. Saloff-Coste. 2001
282 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Computational Theory and Mathematics, Discrete Mathematics and Combinatorics
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/5006dfc775c2823a5d9cb9a93f6af6bf07d1a869
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Computational Theory and Mathematics
- L. Saloff‐Coste
- Davide Cassi
- Alexandre Gaudilliere
- Peter Kuchment
- Indira Chatterji
- Raffaella Burioni
- Andreas Weber
- C. Landim
In Discrete Mathematics and Combinatorics
- L. Saloff‐Coste
- Davide Cassi
- Alexandre Gaudilliere
- Peter Kuchment
- Raffaella Burioni
- Andreas Weber
- C. Landim
- C. Pittet
Citations in the corpus
- Connected Lie groups and property RD (2004, background): “The authors observed [4] that property RD is also relevant to the study of the asymptotic behavior of the probability of return of random walks on non-amenable groups (for a general reference on random walks, see [36]).”
- Random walks on graphs: ideas, techniques and results (2005, methodology): “Using combinatorial techniques analogous to those presented for bundled graphs, it can be shown that the local and the average spectral dimensions on the whole graph are the sums of the corresponding dimensions of the two initial graphs [7].”
- Analysis of the physical Laplacian and the heat flow on a locally finite graph (2008, background): “For related topics as random walks and analysis on networks, we refer to [16, 21, 22] and the references therein.”
- A Dirichlet principle for non reversible Markov chains and some recurrence theorems (2011, methodology): “One can use the Dirichlet principle to prove the recurrence of random walks in random conductances in dimension one and two, and the Thomson principle to prove transience in dimension larger than or equal to three [15, 17].”
- Evolving sets, mixing and heat kernel bounds (2003, unknown): “Similarly, for y ∈ Sc we have Q(S, y) ∧Q(Sc, y) ≥ γ1−γQ(S, y).”