This may not be the answer that you are looking for, but I believe that you should be able to write the Painlevé VI equation as a hamiltonian system, in which case it would govern the dynamics of some "physical" system. The reason for the double quotes is that this is perhaps not a system arises...
There are such things as probabilistic recurrence relations that come up in the analysis of randomized algorithms. The recurrence form is slightly different to the way you phrase it: rather than the coefficients of the recurrence being random, it's the "jump" itself that can be random. For exampl...
For questions of extremely low quality that are sure to get closed anyway, do the moderators still want flags? Or is that just cluttering up their mailboxes to no purpose?
As a side note, it might be useful to add the tag (flagging) to your question - it could make easier to future users with the same question to find this discussion. Probably als (vote-to-close) might ba a suitable tag. — Martin SleziakJun 7, 2017 at 6:42
@MartinSleziak Sorry, it seems that the INI does not make posters of past programmes available for very long. I could find the programme (PEM), but not the actual poster I linked to. Sorry. — José Figueroa-O'Farrill7 hours ago
@JoséFigueroa-O'Farrill I just mentioned this because the question was bumped recently. (So if the link was fixable in some way, now would be a good time - and of course, as the post author, you are the person who could know what actually used to be on that link.) — Martin Sleziak18 secs ago
For questions of extremely low quality that are sure to get closed anyway, do the moderators still want flags? Or is that just cluttering up their mailboxes to no purpose?
