Introduction
[6/100%]Let be independent real random variables with means 0 and variances , and let . Show that there exists a (weakly) stationary sequence satisfying , if the (possibly complex) zeros of the quadratic equation are smaller than 1 in absolute value.
Let be uniformly distributed on with binary expansion . Show that the sequence
is strongly stationary, and calculate its autocovariance function.
Let be a stationary real sequence with mean 0 and autocovariance function .
(i) Show that the infinite series converges almost surely, and in mean square, whenever .
(ii) Let
where . Find an expression for the autocovariance function of , and show that
Let be a discrete-time Markov chain with countable state space and stationary distribution , and suppose that has distribution . Show that the sequence is strongly stationary for any function .
Let have a multivariate normal distribution with zero means and covariance matrix
Let and . Show that and are uncorrelated but not independent. Why does this not violate the conclusion of Example (4.5.9) that multivariate normal random variables are independent if and only if they are uncorrelated?
Let for , where is uniformly distributed on , and is independent of with a density function that is symmetric on its support . Show that is weakly stationary, and find its autocorrelation function .
Let for , where and the are independent, identically distributed random variables with means 0 and variances 1. Is it possible to choose in such a way that has the same autocorrelation function as ? If so, how?