TL;DR: Some of the major results in random graphs and some of the more challenging open problems are reviewed, including those related to the WWW.
Abstract: We will review some of the major results in random graphs and some of the more challenging open problems. We will cover algorithmic and structural questions. We will touch on newer models, including those related to the WWW.
TL;DR: This paper develops the reverse search technique in a general framework and shows its broader applications to various problems in operations research, combinatorics, and geometry, and proposes new algorithms for listing.
TL;DR: Random graph null models have found widespread application in diverse research communities analyzing network datasets, including social, information, and economic networks, as well as food webs, pr....
Abstract: Random graph null models have found widespread application in diverse research communities analyzing network datasets, including social, information, and economic networks, as well as food webs, pr...
TL;DR: In this article, a collection of various results and formulas by different authors on the areas (integrals) of five related processes, viz. Brownian motion, bridge, excursion, meander and double meander, are presented.
Abstract: This survey is a collection of various results and formulas by
different authors
on the areas (integrals) of five related processes, viz. Brownian
motion, bridge, excursion, meander and double meander;
for the Brownian motion and bridge, which take both positive and
negative values, we consider both the integral of the absolute value
and the integral of the positive (or negative) part. This gives us
seven related positive random variables, for which we study, in particular,
formulas for moments and Laplace transforms; we also give (in many
cases) series
representations and asymptotics for density functions and distribution
functions.
We further study Wright's constants arising in the asymptotic
enumeration of connected graphs;
these are known to be closely connected to the moments of the Brownian
excursion area.
The main purpose is to compare the results for these seven Brownian
areas by stating the results in parallel forms; thus emphasizing both
the similarities and the differences.
A recurring theme is the Airy function which appears in slightly
different ways in formulas for all seven random variables.
We further want to
give explicit relations between the many different
similar notations and definitions that have been used by various
authors.
There are also some new results, mainly to fill in gaps left in the
literature. Some short proofs are given, but most proofs are omitted
and the reader is instead referred
to the original sources.
TL;DR: In this article, the authors present a collection of various results and formulas by different authors on the areas (integrals) of five related processes, viz. Brownian motion, bridge, excursion, meander and double meander.
Abstract: This survey is a collection of various results and formulas by different authors on the areas (integrals) of five related processes, viz.\spacefactor =1000 Brownian motion, bridge, excursion, meander and double meander; for the Brownian motion and bridge, which take both positive and negative values, we consider both the integral of the absolute value and the integral of the positive (or negative) part. This gives us seven related positive random variables, for which we study, in particular, formulas for moments and Laplace transforms; we also give (in many cases) series representations and asymptotics for density functions and distribution functions. We further study Wright's constants arising in the asymptotic enumeration of connected graphs; these are known to be closely connected to the moments of the Brownian excursion area. The main purpose is to compare the results for these seven Brownian areas by stating the results in parallel forms; thus emphasizing both the similarities and the differences. A recurring theme is the Airy function which appears in slightly different ways in formulas for all seven random variables. We further want to give explicit relations between the many different similar notations and definitions that have been used by various authors. There are also some new results, mainly to fill in gaps left in the literature. Some short proofs are given, but most proofs are omitted and the reader is instead referred to the original sources.