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(1)

M. B. L

EVIN

On the discrepancy of Markov-normal sequences

Journal de Théorie des Nombres de Bordeaux, tome

8, n

o

2 (1996),

p. 413-428

<http://www.numdam.org/item?id=JTNB_1996__8_2_413_0>

© Université Bordeaux 1, 1996, tous droits réservés.

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Article numérisé dans le cadre du programme Numérisation de documents anciens mathématiques

(2)

On

the

discrepancy

of

Markov-normal

sequences

par M.B. LEVIN

RÉSUMÉ. On construit une suite normale de Markov dont la

dis-crépance

est

O(N-½ log2 N),

améliorant en cela un résultat don-nant l’estimation

O(e- c(log

N)1/2).

ABSTRACT. We construct a Markov normal sequence with a dis-crepancy of

O(N-½ log2

N).

The estimation of the

discrepancy

was

previously

known to be

O(e-c(log

N)½).

A number a E

(0, 1)

is said to be normal to the base q, if in a q-ary

expansion

of a,

each fixed finite block of

digits

of

length k

appears with an

asymptotic

frequency

of

q-’‘

along

the sequence Normal numbers were

intro-duced

by

Borel

(1909).

Borel

proved

that almost every number

(in

the

sense of

Lebesgue

measure)

is normal to the base q. But

only

in 1935 did

Champernowne give

the

explicit

construction of such a

number, namely

obtained

by successively

concatenating

all the natural numbers. Let P = be an irreducible Markov transition

matrix,

the

stationary probability

vector of P

and p

its

probability

measure.

A number a

(sequence

is said to be Markov-normal if in a q-ary

expansion

of a each fixed finite block of

digits

appears with an

asymptotic

frequency

Of

According

to the individual

ergodic

theorem

71- ost

all sequences

(num-bers)

are normals.

Markov normal numbers were introduced

by

Postnikov and

Piatecki-Shapiro

[1].

They

also

obtained, by

generalizing

Champernowne’s method,

the

explicit

construction of these numbers. Another

Champernowne

con-struction of Markov normal numbers was obtained in

Smorodinsky-Weiss

(3)

Markov normal numbers

using completely

uniformly

distributed sequences

(for

the

definition,

see

[5])

and the standard method of

modelling

Markov

chains. In

[6]

Shahov

proposed

using

a normal

periodic

systems

of

dig-its

(for

the

definition,

see

[5])

to construct Markov normal numbers. In

[7]

he obtained the estimate of

discrepancy

of the sequence be In this article we construct a Markov normal sequence with

the

discrepancy

of sequence

equal

to

O(N-1/2Iog2

N).

Let be a sequence of real

numbers, p -

measure on

[0,1).

The

quantity

is called the

discrepancy

of

The sequence is said to be

p - distributed

in

[0, 1)

if

N)

- 0.

Let the measure /.i be such that

where

(0, 1, ..q - I) ,

1~ =

1, 2, ....

It is known that if and

only

if a is Markov normal

number,

the sequence

is

it-distributed.

The

discrepancy

satisfies

D (,u, N ) -

for almost all a.

The

following

facts are known from the

theory

of finite Markov chains

[8,9]:

Let a Markov chain have d

cyclic

class

C1, ...,

Cd.

We enumerate the

states el, ..., eq of the Markov chain in such a way, that if ei E

Cm,

ej E

Cn

and i

&#x3E; j,

then

m &#x3E;_n.

Here matrix P_ has

d 2

blocks where

Pi,j =

0

except

for Matrix

Pd has

a

block-diagonal

structure. Let

Pl , ..., Pd

be the block

diagonal

of matrix

pd.

There exists

a number

l~o

such that all the elements of matrices

Pk°

(i

=

1,

...,

d)

are

greater

than zero

[9,

ch.

4].

Let () be the minimal element of these

matrices,

and the

i j

element of matrix

P~,

k = 1, 2, ....

It is evident that

where we choose minimum values for

i, j

so that ez, e~ are included in the same

cyclic

class.

Let

f ( j )

be the number of

cyclic

class

states ej

(ej

E =

0,

(4)

According

to

[9, ch.4]

we obtain

We

have,

from the

irreduciblity

of matrix

P,

that

We use matrices

P,,

= with the rational elements

and we choose as follows:

Let i be fixed and be

greater

than zero. Then we denote

It is evident that

If

kl

is

sufficiently large,

then

using

(3)

and

(6)-(8),

we obtain

where we choose minimum values for

i, j

so that

belong

to the same

cyclic

class.

It is evident that

Pn

(n

&#x3E;

kl)

is an irreducible matrix with

a d-cyclic

class.

Applying (3),(4)

and

(9)

we obtain

where n &#x3E;

ki,

and is the

stationary

probability

vector of

Pn.

According

to

[7, 10]

there exist

integers

&#x3E;

0,

such that

(5)

If

k1

is

sufficiently

large,

then

applying (5)-(8)

and

(11),

we obtain

Let the measure J-tn on

[0, 1)

be such that

where the O-constant

depends only

on P.

Proof. It follows from

(2), (5)

and

(6)

that

We

apply

(2), (14)

and obtain

=

0,

then

PCiCj = 0 and

according

to

(5), (7), (8), (11)

we

have

(n)

=

0 (pn)

and

. , , . _..

(6)

and vk =

ck+1 or b.

On the basis of

(5), (7), (8)

and

(11)

we deduce that

where If

2qB /p’ .

It is easy to

compute

that

Hence and from

(17) - (20)

we obtain

and formula

(15)

is

proved.

Statement

(16)

is

proved analogously. o

We obtain the Markov normal number a =

dld2 ...

by

concatenating

blocks

an

=

(aI,

...,

aA2n),where

ai E

(0, 1 , ..., q -1~,

i =

1, 2, ...

We choose the numbers ai as follows:

Let

We set ao =

i,

if

bo E Si, i

=

0,

...,

q -1.

If we choose the numbers

(7)

We choose cvn

(and

consequently

an(cvn))

such that

Proof.

(To

follow

later.)

Let

Every

natural N can be

represented uniquely

in the

following

form with

integers k

For

Q

= 0 we use the

symbols

M)

and a,

M) .

THEOREM 1. Let the number a be

defined

by

(21), (23), (2l~)

and

(27).

Then a is Markov-normal and the

following

estimate is true:

where the O-constant

depends only

on P.

Proof.

Using

(29), (30)

and

(31),

we obtain

According

to

(21), (24)

and

(25)

we have

(8)

It is evident that

We

apply

(31)

and obtain

On the basis of

(26)-(28),

Lemma 1 and Lemma 2 we deduce that

According

to

(34)

we have for M

A.,,. -

r

It follows from

(31)

that

It is evident from this that statement

(35)

is valid both for M

A2,. -

2r

as well as for M E

[A2, -

Substituting (35)

into

(33)

and

bearing

in mind

(30)

we deduce

Using (29), (30)

and

(5)

we obtain

Hence and from

(1), (31)

the statement of the theorem follows. N We denote

(9)

Proof.

According

to

(36)

we have

Using

(37),

we obtain

From

(39)

and

(40)

we

give

the assertion of the lemma. m

LEMMA 4. Let 0 u2

A2,,, M &#x3E;-

0

i, j

=

0, ..., q -1,

n &#x3E;

k1-Then

where the constant in

symbol

0

depends only

on P.

Proof. Let

Nl

=

(ul/d,

N2

=

[U2/d].

We

change

the variable x =

dy

+ z

and obtain

according

to

(13)

Let

(10)

Applying

(13), (10),

we obtain

where

1,El

1,

z, =

f (j) - f (a).

Substituting

this formula into

(41),

we obtain

according

to

(13),

that

where

It is known that

Using

(40)

we

get

Hence and from

(42-44)

the assertion of the lemma follows We consider further that ai,

i =1, 2, ...

is the

sign

of the number

It follows from

(25),

that

(11)

where

Then

Proof. It follows from

(46)

and Lemma 3 that

Changing

the order of summation and

applying

the

Cauchy inequality

we obtain that

We

change

the variable b to cr and assume, on the

right-hand

side,

the summation on cz, i =

1,

..., r - 1.

(12)

We denote

by

S(cvn)

the

right-hand

side of formula

(52).

It is evident that

S(wn)

does not

depend

on M and In.

Applying (26),

we obtain

and

Changing

the order of summation and

using

(51),

we obtain

Hence and from

(47)-(49)

we deduce formula

(50).

LEMMA 6. Let n &#x3E;

kl.

Then

Proof.

Applying (49)

and

(22),

we

get

According

(23),

we obtain

(13)

It is obvious that

Hence and from

(55)

we

obtain,

changing

the order of summation

According

to

(53), (36)

and

(22),

we have

Applying (7)

and

(11)

,we obtain

On the basis of

(54)

and

(14)

the lemma is

proved. m

Proof. Let y &#x3E; x.

Applying (48)

and

(22),

we obtain

As in the

proof

of Lemma

6,

we

get

(14)

As in

(56),

we have

Hence and from

(59), changing

the order of

summation,

we obtain

Using

(53), (36)

and

(22),

we

get

Applying (7)

and

(11),

we obtain

It follows from

(58),

that

Similarly

for x y.

According (14)

the lemma is

proved

LEMMA 8. Let n &#x3E;

kl,

)y -

r. Then

Pro of.

L et y &#x3E;

x .

As in the

proof

of Lemma 6 and Lemma

7,

we

get

It follows from

(12),

that

Similairly

for x y.

According

to

(14)

the lemma is

proved.

(15)

where

Let

According

to Lemma

8,

(12)

and

(14)

we obtain

It follows from Lemma 7 that

Changing

the variable

y to

yl = y - x - r and

applying

Lemma

3,

we obtain

Similarly

estimate is valid for

B3.

Hence and from

(61)-(62)

we obtain the assertion of the lemma.

Proof of Lemma 2.

Substituting

(60)

into

(50)

and

bearing

in mind

(5),

we

deduce

Lemma 2 is

proved.

Remark.

By

a similar method and the method in

[12]

a Markov normal vector for the multidimensional case can be be constructed.

By

the method

(16)

in

[12]

one can reduce the

logarithmic

multiplier

in

(32)

to

0(log

N3/2).

To

reduce the

logarithmic multiplier

forther see

[15].

Problem.

According

to

[12-14]

the Borel and Bernoulli normal numbers

ex-ist with

discrepancy

0(~V’~~).

It would be

interesting

to know whether Markov normal numbers exist with

discrepancy

O(N-C)

where c &#x3E;

1/2.

Acknowledgements.

I am very

grateful

to Professor David Gilat and to

Professor Meir

Smorodinsky

for their

hospitality

and

support.

REFERENCES

[1]

A.G. Postnikov and I.I.

Piatetski-Shapiro,

A Markov sequence of

symbols

and

a normal continued

fraction,

Izv. Akad. Nauk

SSSR,

Ser.

Mat., 1957,

v.

21,

501-514.

[2]

M.

Smorodinsky

and B.

Weiss,

Normal sequences for Markov shifts and

intrin-sically ergodic

subshifts,

Israel Journal of

Mathematics, 1987,

v.

59,

225-233.

[3]

A.

Bertrand-Mathis,

Points

generiques

de

Champernowne

sur certains systems

codes; application

aux

03B8-shifts,

Ergod.

Th. &#x26;

Dynam.

Sys.,1988,

v. 8, 35-51.

[4]

N.N.

Chentsov,

Pseudorandom numbers for

modeling

Markov chains, U.S.S.R.

Comput.

Maths. Math.

Phis., 1967,

vol.

7,

no 3, 218-233.

[5]

N.M.

Korobov, Exponential

sums and their

applications, Dordrecht, 1992,

209 pages.

[6]

U.N.

Sahov,

Imitation of

simplist

Markov processes, Izv. Akad. Nauk

SSSR,

Ser.

Mathem., 1959,

v.

23,

815-822.

[7]

U.N.

Sahov,

The construction of sequence of

signs

that is normal in the sen se of

Markov,

Moskovskii

Gosudarstvennyi Pedagogiceskii

institute im. V.I.

Lenina,

Ucenye Zapiski, 1971,

v.

375,143-155.

[8]

W.

Feller,

An Introduction to

Probability Theory

and Its

Applications,

vol.1,

New

York, 1965.

[9]

J.L.

Kemeny

and J.L.

Snell,

Finite Markov

chains,

New

York, 1960,

210 pages.

[10]

I.S. Berezin and

N.P.Zhidkov,

Computing

methods,

vol.

2,

Pergamon

Press,

Oxford, 1965,

267,

268.

[11]

N.M.

Korobov,

Distribution of fractional parts of exponential

function,

Vest-nic Moskov.

Univ.,

Ser.1 Mat.

Meh., 1966,

v. 21, no.

4,

42-46.

[12]

M.B.

Levin,

The distribution of fractional parts of the

exponential function,

Soviet. Math.

(Iz. Vuz.),1977,

v.

21, no.11, 41-47.

[13]

U.N.

Sahov,

Some bounds in the construction of Bernoulli-normal sequences

of

signs,

Math.

Notes, 1971,

v. 10, 724-730.

[14]

M.B.

Levin,

On normal sequence for Markov and Bernoulli

shifts, 49-53,

Proccedings

of the Israel Mathematical Union Conference

,1994,

Beer

Sheva,

97-100.

[15]

W.

Philipp,

Limit theorems for

lacunary

series and uniform distribution mod

(17)

University

of Tel-aviv

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