The survival of one-dimensional contact processes in random environments
From MaRDI portal
Publication:1196933
DOI10.1214/aop/1176989801zbMath0754.60126OpenAlexW2046527399MaRDI QIDQ1196933
Publication date: 16 January 1993
Published in: The Annals of Probability (Search for Journal in Brave)
Full work available at URL: https://doi.org/10.1214/aop/1176989801
Related Items (23)
Survival of multidimensional contact process in random environments ⋮ The contact process in a dynamic random environment ⋮ The 1996 Wald memorial lectures. Stochastic models of interacting systems ⋮ An inhomogeneous contact process model for speciation ⋮ Persistent survival of one-dimensional contact processes in random environments ⋮ A strong correlation inequality for contact processes and oriented percolation ⋮ Phase transitions for chase-escape models on Poisson-Gilbert graphs ⋮ Contact process on regular tree with random vertex weights ⋮ Renewal contact processes: phase transition and survival ⋮ Dependent percolation on \(\mathbb{Z}^2\) ⋮ Catastrophic event phenomena in communication networks: a survey ⋮ Phase transition for percolation on a randomly stretched square lattice ⋮ Contact process in an evolving random environment ⋮ Asymptotic shape for the contact process in random environment ⋮ Stochastic domination for a hidden Markov chain with applications to the contact process in a randomly evolving environment ⋮ Contact processes with random recovery rates and edge weights on complete graphs ⋮ Phase transition for the large-dimensional contact process with random recovery rates on open clusters ⋮ Unnamed Item ⋮ Survival of contact processes on the hierarchical group ⋮ Ising model in a quasiperiodic transverse field, percolation, and contact processes in quasiperiodic environments ⋮ Phase transition for SIR model with random transition rates on complete graphs ⋮ Results on the contact process with dynamic edges or under renewals ⋮ Phase transition in dependent percolation
This page was built for publication: The survival of one-dimensional contact processes in random environments