scientific article; zbMATH DE number 1195779
From MaRDI portal
Publication:4208451
A Markov chain is constructed from whose stationary distribution one wishes to sample, and then the chain is run for a fixed number of steps after which the distribution of the current state is ``nearly stationary. This number of steps is ``the mixing time and there are many ways to define it, but they fall into a small number of classes. The parameters in each class lie within constant multiples of one another, independent of the chain. Furthermore, there are interesting connections between these classes related to time reversal. For the entire collection see [Zbl 0892.00045].
Recommendations
Cited in
(54)- Coupling and mixing times in a Markov chain
- Relaxation of product Markov chains on product spaces
- Information flow on trees
- Mixing times of lozenge tiling and card shuffling Markov chains
- A conversation with Jim Pitman
- Maximum Kolmogorov-Sinai entropy versus minimum mixing time in Markov chains
- Quantum walks: a comprehensive review
- Exact mixing in an unknown Markov chain
- Mixing times for uniformly ergodic Markov chains
- On approximating the stationary distribution of time-reversible Markov chains
- Comparing with octopi
- Characterizing limits and opportunities in speeding up Markov chain mixing
- Mixing and hitting times for Gibbs samplers and other non-Feller processes
- The toom interface via coupling
- A spectral characterization for concentration of the cover time
- A comparison principle for random walk on dynamical percolation
- Mixing time of Markov chains for the 1-2 model
- Randomized scheduling algorithm for queueing networks
- Mixing times with applications to perturbed Markov chains
- Mixing time for Markov chain on linear extensions
- Perfect edge state transfer on cubelike graphs
- Mixing times for the interchange process
- Dimension-Independent MCMC Sampling for Inverse Problems with Non-Gaussian Priors
- On approximating the stationary distribution of time-reversible Markov chains
- Expander graphs and their applications
- Markov chains and mixing times. With a chapter on ``Coupling from the past by James G. Propp and David B. Wilson.
- A note on bounding the mixing time by linear programming
- Mixing time of near-critical random graphs
- Mixing Time for a Markov Chain on Cladograms
- Mixing and hitting times for finite Markov chains
- Mixing under monotone censoring
- Mixing time of Markov chains, dynamical systems and evolution
- A technical report on hitting times, mixing and cutoff
- The distribution of mixing times in Markov chains
- Mixing times are hitting times of large sets
- Intersection and mixing times for reversible chains
- Algorithms and Computation
- Varieties of mixing
- The Mixing Time of the Newman-Watts Small-World Model
- Mixing Versus Stirring
- Mixing times and moving targets
- Approximation, Randomization and Combinatorial Optimization. Algorithms and Techniques
- Mixing times of Markov chains for self-organizing lists and biased permutations
- The mixing time of the Newman-Watts small world
- On mixing of certain random walks, cutoff phenomenon and sharp threshold of random matroid processes
- The mathematics of mixing things up
- Sensitivity of mixing times of Cayley graphs
- Markov chain mixing time on cycles
- On times to quasi-stationarity for birth and death processes
- Faster mixing and small bottlenecks
- The expected hitting times for finite Markov chains
- Orthogonality and probability: mixing times
- Markov chain comparison
- Separation cut-offs for birth and death chains
This page was built for publication:
Report a bug (only for logged in users!)Click here to report a bug for this page (MaRDI item Q4208451)