The book is based on the author's Ph. D. dissertation, and is devoted to a unifying theory of Hopf's method of arbitrary functions given by Hopf in the 1930s and forgotten in the last period. It is shown that most applications of the Hopf method follow from the fact that the fractional part of the product of a real number \(t\) and an absolutely continuous random vector \(X\) converges to a distribution uniform on the unit hypercube as \(t\to\infty\). Therefore, the author presents new results on this convergence (Chapter 3 and 4). The Hopf method with its application is studied in Chapter 5.
- Lipschitzian complete error calculus and Dirichlet forms
- Bohmian mechanics is not deterministic
- Probabilities as ratios of ranges in initial-state spaces
- Stable regularities without governing laws?
- A subjectivist's guide to deterministic chance
- Uniform distribution and arbitrary Poincaré functions
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 6019529 (Why is no real title available?)
- PHYSICS OF RANDOMNESS AND REGULARITIES FOR CITIES, LANGUAGES, AND THEIR LIFETIMES AND FAMILY TREES
- Mechanistic probability
- Asymptotics of Damped Periodic Motions with Random Initial Speed
- Around Tsirelson's equation, or: the evolution process may not explain everything
- Dynamic probability and the problem of initial conditions
- Less is different: emergence and reduction reconciled
- Fair Coins Tend to Land on the Same Side They Started: Evidence from 350,757 Flips
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