Equivalent condition for a stochastic process to be independent of a $sigma$-algebra [closed]
$begingroup$
Let
$(Omega,mathcal A,operatorname P)$ be a probability space
$mathcal Fsubseteqmathcal A$ be a $sigma$-algebra on $Omega$
$I$ be a set
$(E_i,mathcal E_i)$ be a measurable space for $iin I$, $$(E,mathcal E):=left(⨉_{iin I}E_i,bigotimes_{iin I}mathcal E_iright)$$ and $$pi_J:Eto⨉_{jin J};,;;;xmapstoleft.xright|_J$$ for $Jsubseteq I$ (if $J=left{iright}$, we write $pi_i$ instead of $pi_J$)- $X:Omegato E$
How can we show that $X$ is independent of $mathcal F$ if and only if $pi_Jcirc X$ is independent of $mathcal F$ for all $Jsubseteq I$ with $|J|inmathbb N$?
probability-theory proof-verification stochastic-processes independence
$endgroup$
closed as off-topic by Saad, Did, Eevee Trainer, mrtaurho, KReiser Jan 9 at 9:12
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$begingroup$
Let
$(Omega,mathcal A,operatorname P)$ be a probability space
$mathcal Fsubseteqmathcal A$ be a $sigma$-algebra on $Omega$
$I$ be a set
$(E_i,mathcal E_i)$ be a measurable space for $iin I$, $$(E,mathcal E):=left(⨉_{iin I}E_i,bigotimes_{iin I}mathcal E_iright)$$ and $$pi_J:Eto⨉_{jin J};,;;;xmapstoleft.xright|_J$$ for $Jsubseteq I$ (if $J=left{iright}$, we write $pi_i$ instead of $pi_J$)- $X:Omegato E$
How can we show that $X$ is independent of $mathcal F$ if and only if $pi_Jcirc X$ is independent of $mathcal F$ for all $Jsubseteq I$ with $|J|inmathbb N$?
probability-theory proof-verification stochastic-processes independence
$endgroup$
closed as off-topic by Saad, Did, Eevee Trainer, mrtaurho, KReiser Jan 9 at 9:12
This question appears to be off-topic. The users who voted to close gave this specific reason:
- "This question is missing context or other details: Please provide additional context, which ideally explains why the question is relevant to you and our community. Some forms of context include: background and motivation, relevant definitions, source, possible strategies, your current progress, why the question is interesting or important, etc." – Saad, Did, Eevee Trainer, mrtaurho, KReiser
If this question can be reworded to fit the rules in the help center, please edit the question.
add a comment |
$begingroup$
Let
$(Omega,mathcal A,operatorname P)$ be a probability space
$mathcal Fsubseteqmathcal A$ be a $sigma$-algebra on $Omega$
$I$ be a set
$(E_i,mathcal E_i)$ be a measurable space for $iin I$, $$(E,mathcal E):=left(⨉_{iin I}E_i,bigotimes_{iin I}mathcal E_iright)$$ and $$pi_J:Eto⨉_{jin J};,;;;xmapstoleft.xright|_J$$ for $Jsubseteq I$ (if $J=left{iright}$, we write $pi_i$ instead of $pi_J$)- $X:Omegato E$
How can we show that $X$ is independent of $mathcal F$ if and only if $pi_Jcirc X$ is independent of $mathcal F$ for all $Jsubseteq I$ with $|J|inmathbb N$?
probability-theory proof-verification stochastic-processes independence
$endgroup$
Let
$(Omega,mathcal A,operatorname P)$ be a probability space
$mathcal Fsubseteqmathcal A$ be a $sigma$-algebra on $Omega$
$I$ be a set
$(E_i,mathcal E_i)$ be a measurable space for $iin I$, $$(E,mathcal E):=left(⨉_{iin I}E_i,bigotimes_{iin I}mathcal E_iright)$$ and $$pi_J:Eto⨉_{jin J};,;;;xmapstoleft.xright|_J$$ for $Jsubseteq I$ (if $J=left{iright}$, we write $pi_i$ instead of $pi_J$)- $X:Omegato E$
How can we show that $X$ is independent of $mathcal F$ if and only if $pi_Jcirc X$ is independent of $mathcal F$ for all $Jsubseteq I$ with $|J|inmathbb N$?
probability-theory proof-verification stochastic-processes independence
probability-theory proof-verification stochastic-processes independence
asked Jan 8 at 0:47
0xbadf00d0xbadf00d
1,84341531
1,84341531
closed as off-topic by Saad, Did, Eevee Trainer, mrtaurho, KReiser Jan 9 at 9:12
This question appears to be off-topic. The users who voted to close gave this specific reason:
- "This question is missing context or other details: Please provide additional context, which ideally explains why the question is relevant to you and our community. Some forms of context include: background and motivation, relevant definitions, source, possible strategies, your current progress, why the question is interesting or important, etc." – Saad, Did, Eevee Trainer, mrtaurho, KReiser
If this question can be reworded to fit the rules in the help center, please edit the question.
closed as off-topic by Saad, Did, Eevee Trainer, mrtaurho, KReiser Jan 9 at 9:12
This question appears to be off-topic. The users who voted to close gave this specific reason:
- "This question is missing context or other details: Please provide additional context, which ideally explains why the question is relevant to you and our community. Some forms of context include: background and motivation, relevant definitions, source, possible strategies, your current progress, why the question is interesting or important, etc." – Saad, Did, Eevee Trainer, mrtaurho, KReiser
If this question can be reworded to fit the rules in the help center, please edit the question.
add a comment |
add a comment |
1 Answer
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oldest
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$begingroup$
Let's start with "$Rightarrow$": Let $Jsubseteq I$. Note that $pi_J$ is $left(mathcal E,bigotimes_{jin J}mathcal E_jright)$-measurable and hence $pi_Jcirc X$ is $left(sigma(X),bigotimes_{jin J}mathcal E_jright)$-measurable. Thus, $$sigmaleft(pi_Jcirc Xright)subseteqsigma(X)tag1$$ yielding the claim.
For the other direction, we'll need the following fact:
If $mathcal E_isubseteqmathcal A$ and $mathcal E_icupleft{emptysetright}$ is a $pi$-System, then $mathcal E_1$ and $mathcal E_2$ are independent if and only if $sigma(mathcal E_1)$ and $sigma(mathcal E_2)$ are Independent.
$Leftarrow$: By Definition, $$mathcal E=sigma(pi_i:iin I)tag2$$ and hence $$sigma(X)=sigmaleft(X^{-1}left(bigcup_{iin I}sigma(pi_i)right)right)tag3.$$ Now, $$X^{-1}left(bigcup_{iin I}sigma(pi_i)right)=bigcup_{iin I}sigma(pi_icirc X).tag4$$ The only problem is that $(4)$ doesn't need to be a $pi$-system (if I'm not mistaken). However, $$mathcal R:=bigcup_{substack{Jsubseteq I\|J|inmathbb N}}sigmaleft(pi_Jcirc Xright)$$ is a $pi$-System. By assumption, $mathcal R$ and $mathcal F$ are independent and hence we obtain the claim by $(3)$ and the mentioned fact.
$endgroup$
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
$begingroup$
Let's start with "$Rightarrow$": Let $Jsubseteq I$. Note that $pi_J$ is $left(mathcal E,bigotimes_{jin J}mathcal E_jright)$-measurable and hence $pi_Jcirc X$ is $left(sigma(X),bigotimes_{jin J}mathcal E_jright)$-measurable. Thus, $$sigmaleft(pi_Jcirc Xright)subseteqsigma(X)tag1$$ yielding the claim.
For the other direction, we'll need the following fact:
If $mathcal E_isubseteqmathcal A$ and $mathcal E_icupleft{emptysetright}$ is a $pi$-System, then $mathcal E_1$ and $mathcal E_2$ are independent if and only if $sigma(mathcal E_1)$ and $sigma(mathcal E_2)$ are Independent.
$Leftarrow$: By Definition, $$mathcal E=sigma(pi_i:iin I)tag2$$ and hence $$sigma(X)=sigmaleft(X^{-1}left(bigcup_{iin I}sigma(pi_i)right)right)tag3.$$ Now, $$X^{-1}left(bigcup_{iin I}sigma(pi_i)right)=bigcup_{iin I}sigma(pi_icirc X).tag4$$ The only problem is that $(4)$ doesn't need to be a $pi$-system (if I'm not mistaken). However, $$mathcal R:=bigcup_{substack{Jsubseteq I\|J|inmathbb N}}sigmaleft(pi_Jcirc Xright)$$ is a $pi$-System. By assumption, $mathcal R$ and $mathcal F$ are independent and hence we obtain the claim by $(3)$ and the mentioned fact.
$endgroup$
add a comment |
$begingroup$
Let's start with "$Rightarrow$": Let $Jsubseteq I$. Note that $pi_J$ is $left(mathcal E,bigotimes_{jin J}mathcal E_jright)$-measurable and hence $pi_Jcirc X$ is $left(sigma(X),bigotimes_{jin J}mathcal E_jright)$-measurable. Thus, $$sigmaleft(pi_Jcirc Xright)subseteqsigma(X)tag1$$ yielding the claim.
For the other direction, we'll need the following fact:
If $mathcal E_isubseteqmathcal A$ and $mathcal E_icupleft{emptysetright}$ is a $pi$-System, then $mathcal E_1$ and $mathcal E_2$ are independent if and only if $sigma(mathcal E_1)$ and $sigma(mathcal E_2)$ are Independent.
$Leftarrow$: By Definition, $$mathcal E=sigma(pi_i:iin I)tag2$$ and hence $$sigma(X)=sigmaleft(X^{-1}left(bigcup_{iin I}sigma(pi_i)right)right)tag3.$$ Now, $$X^{-1}left(bigcup_{iin I}sigma(pi_i)right)=bigcup_{iin I}sigma(pi_icirc X).tag4$$ The only problem is that $(4)$ doesn't need to be a $pi$-system (if I'm not mistaken). However, $$mathcal R:=bigcup_{substack{Jsubseteq I\|J|inmathbb N}}sigmaleft(pi_Jcirc Xright)$$ is a $pi$-System. By assumption, $mathcal R$ and $mathcal F$ are independent and hence we obtain the claim by $(3)$ and the mentioned fact.
$endgroup$
add a comment |
$begingroup$
Let's start with "$Rightarrow$": Let $Jsubseteq I$. Note that $pi_J$ is $left(mathcal E,bigotimes_{jin J}mathcal E_jright)$-measurable and hence $pi_Jcirc X$ is $left(sigma(X),bigotimes_{jin J}mathcal E_jright)$-measurable. Thus, $$sigmaleft(pi_Jcirc Xright)subseteqsigma(X)tag1$$ yielding the claim.
For the other direction, we'll need the following fact:
If $mathcal E_isubseteqmathcal A$ and $mathcal E_icupleft{emptysetright}$ is a $pi$-System, then $mathcal E_1$ and $mathcal E_2$ are independent if and only if $sigma(mathcal E_1)$ and $sigma(mathcal E_2)$ are Independent.
$Leftarrow$: By Definition, $$mathcal E=sigma(pi_i:iin I)tag2$$ and hence $$sigma(X)=sigmaleft(X^{-1}left(bigcup_{iin I}sigma(pi_i)right)right)tag3.$$ Now, $$X^{-1}left(bigcup_{iin I}sigma(pi_i)right)=bigcup_{iin I}sigma(pi_icirc X).tag4$$ The only problem is that $(4)$ doesn't need to be a $pi$-system (if I'm not mistaken). However, $$mathcal R:=bigcup_{substack{Jsubseteq I\|J|inmathbb N}}sigmaleft(pi_Jcirc Xright)$$ is a $pi$-System. By assumption, $mathcal R$ and $mathcal F$ are independent and hence we obtain the claim by $(3)$ and the mentioned fact.
$endgroup$
Let's start with "$Rightarrow$": Let $Jsubseteq I$. Note that $pi_J$ is $left(mathcal E,bigotimes_{jin J}mathcal E_jright)$-measurable and hence $pi_Jcirc X$ is $left(sigma(X),bigotimes_{jin J}mathcal E_jright)$-measurable. Thus, $$sigmaleft(pi_Jcirc Xright)subseteqsigma(X)tag1$$ yielding the claim.
For the other direction, we'll need the following fact:
If $mathcal E_isubseteqmathcal A$ and $mathcal E_icupleft{emptysetright}$ is a $pi$-System, then $mathcal E_1$ and $mathcal E_2$ are independent if and only if $sigma(mathcal E_1)$ and $sigma(mathcal E_2)$ are Independent.
$Leftarrow$: By Definition, $$mathcal E=sigma(pi_i:iin I)tag2$$ and hence $$sigma(X)=sigmaleft(X^{-1}left(bigcup_{iin I}sigma(pi_i)right)right)tag3.$$ Now, $$X^{-1}left(bigcup_{iin I}sigma(pi_i)right)=bigcup_{iin I}sigma(pi_icirc X).tag4$$ The only problem is that $(4)$ doesn't need to be a $pi$-system (if I'm not mistaken). However, $$mathcal R:=bigcup_{substack{Jsubseteq I\|J|inmathbb N}}sigmaleft(pi_Jcirc Xright)$$ is a $pi$-System. By assumption, $mathcal R$ and $mathcal F$ are independent and hence we obtain the claim by $(3)$ and the mentioned fact.
answered Jan 8 at 0:47
0xbadf00d0xbadf00d
1,84341531
1,84341531
add a comment |
add a comment |