Answers are grounded in this paper and cite their sources.
A real-valued process X = (X(t))ₜ is self-similar with exponent $H (H$-ss), if X(a·) =d aHX for all $a > 0$. Sample path properties of H-ss processes with stationary increments are investigated. The main result is that the sample paths have nowhere bounded variation if 0 < H ≤ 1, unless X(t) ≡ tX(1) and $H = 1$, and apart from this can have locally bounded variation only for $H > 1$, in which case they are singular. However, nowhere bounded variation may occur also for $H > 1$. Examples exhibiting this combination of properties are constructed, as well as many others. Most are obtained by subordination of random measures to point processes in R² that are Poincare, i.e., invariant in distribution for the transformations (t, x) ↦ (at + b, ax) of R². In a final section it is shown that the self-similarity and stationary increment properties are preserved under composition of independent processes: X₁ ∘ X₂ = (X₁(X₂(t)))t∈ R. Some interesting examples are obtained this way.
No takes yet. Share an insight, caveat, or question.
Wim Vervaat (1985) studied this question.
Synapse has enriched 10 related papers. Consider them for comparative context: