No, 'stochastic' doesn't come from the classical Latin language of the ancient Romans. Instead, it's of Greek origin. It derives from 'stochazesthai', which means 'to guess at' or 'to aim at'.
Stochastic Models was created in 1985.
G. Adomian has written: 'Stochastic systems' -- subject(s): Stochastic differential equations, Stochastic systems
Wikipedia states that stochastic means random. But there are differences depending on the context. Stochastic is used as an adjective, as in stochastic process, stochastic model, or stochastic simulation, with the meaning that phenomena as analyzed has an element of uncertainty or chance (random element). If a system is not stochastic, it is deterministic. I may consider a phenomena is a random process and analyze it using a stochastic simulation model. When we generate numbers using a probability distribution, these are called random numbers, or pseudo random numbers. They can also be called random deviates. See related links.
C. W. Gardiner has written: 'Handbook of Stochastic Methods' 'Stochastic methods' -- subject(s): Stochastic processes 'Quantum noise' -- subject(s): Stochastic processes, Quantum optics, Josephson junctions
Quan-Lin Li has written: 'Constructive computation in stochastic models with applications' -- subject(s): Stochastic processes, Stochastic models
monte carlo simulation is used to give solutions of deterministic problems whereas stochastic simulation is used for stochastic problems.
the Latin word for come is 'venio'
Hiroaki Morimoto has written: 'Stochastic control and mathematical modeling' -- subject(s): Stochastic control theory, Optimal stopping (Mathematical statistics), Stochastic differential equations
You can download free copy of Stochastic Filtering by Ramaprasad Bhar here. /forexebooks.co.in/stochastic-filtering-applications-finance-ebook/
The mathematical theory of stochastic integrals, i.e. integrals where the integrator function is over the path of a stochastic, or random, process. Brownian motion is the classical example of a stochastic process. It is widely used to model the prices of financial assets and is at the basis of Black and Scholes' theory of option pricing.
Yes, the word "pedestrian" does come from Latin. It is derived from the Latin word "pedester," which means "on foot."
"To come" is venire.