Hypotheses testing problems for inhomogeneous Poisson processes

This work is devoted to the hypotheses testing problems for inhomogeneous Poisson processes.The main object of the work is the study of the behaviour of different tests in the case of singular statistical models. The “evolution of singularity” of the intensity function is the following: regular (finite Fisherinformation), continuous but not differentiable (“cusp”type singularity), discontinuous (jump type singularity)and discontinuous with variable jump size. In all thecases we describe analytically the tests. In the case ofvariable jump size we present as well the asymptoticproperties of the estimators.In particular we describe the test statistics, the choice ofthresholds and the form of the power functions for thelocal alternatives. The initial problem is always the testof a simple hypothesis against a one-sided alternative.The main tool is the weak convergence theory in thespace of discontinuous functions. This theory is appliedto the study of the normalized likelihood ratio processesin the considered singular models. The weakconvergence of the likelihood ratio processes underhypothesis and under alternatives to the correspondinglimit processes allows us to solve the mentioned aboveproblems.The asymptotic results are illustrated by numericalsimulations which contain the construction of the tests,the choice of the thresholds, and the power functions forlocal alternatives.

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Field Value
Source https://theses.hal.science/tel-00954892
Author Yang, Lin
Maintainer CCSD
Last Updated May 6, 2026, 04:02 (UTC)
Created May 6, 2026, 04:02 (UTC)
Identifier NNT: 2014LEMA1001
Language en
Rights https://about.hal.science/hal-authorisation-v1/
contributor Laboratoire Manceau de Mathématiques (LMM) ; Le Mans Université (UM)
creator Yang, Lin
date 2014-01-22T00:00:00
harvest_object_id cea103cb-6ff4-43d1-97c3-0696e45fc483
harvest_source_id 3374d638-d20b-4672-ba96-a23232d55657
harvest_source_title test moissonnage SELUNE
metadata_modified 2026-03-31T00:00:00
set_spec type:THESE