The second lowest extremal invariant measure of the contact process

DOI10.1214/AOP/1023481114zbMath0903.60085OpenAlexW2095571804MaRDI QIDQ1381571

Roberto H. Schonmann, Marcia Salzano

Publication date: 18 March 1998

Published in: The Annals of Probability (Search for Journal in Brave)

Full work available at URL: https://doi.org/10.1214/aop/1023481114

zbMATH Keywords

complete convergenceinvariant measurescritical pointscontact processergodic behaviorpartial convergence

Mathematics Subject Classification ID

Interacting random processes; statistical mechanics type models; percolation theory (60K35)

Related Items (9)

The branching random walk and contact process on Galton-Watson and nonhomogeneous trees ⋮ Graph constructions for the contact process with a prescribed critical rate ⋮ The contact process seen from a typical infected site ⋮ The 1996 Wald memorial lectures. Stochastic models of interacting systems ⋮ Stochastic order for invariant measures of the contact process ⋮ Two phase transitions for the contact process on small worlds ⋮ Phase transitions on nonamenable graphs ⋮ The second lowest extremal invariant measure of the contact process. II ⋮ A new proof that for the contact process on homogeneous trees local survival implies complete convergence

Cites Work

• Unnamed Item
• Unnamed Item
• Unnamed Item
• Multiple transition points for the contact process on the binary tree
• The existence of an intermediate phase for the contact process on trees
• Branching random walks on trees
• The contact process on trees
• Contact interactions on a lattice
• Limit theorems for nonergodic set-valued Markov processes
• A new proof of the complete convergence theorem for contact processes in several dimensions with large infection parameter
• Supercritical contact processes on Z
• Intermediate phase for the contact process on a tree
• Branching random walks and contact processes on homogeneous trees
• The complete convergence theorem of the contact process on trees
• The critical contact process dies out
• The critical contact process on a homogeneous tree

This page was built for publication: The second lowest extremal invariant measure of the contact process