Convergence in the Mean and Convergence of Means
[27/4%]Prove that convergence in the mean of order implies convergence in the mean of order for every .
A sequence of random variables converges in the mean of order to a random variable if as . Convergence in the mean of order 2 is called mean-square convergence.
Prove that convergence in the mean of some order implies convergence in probability.
Give an example confirming that convergence in the mean of order does not imply, in general, almost sure convergence.
Give an example confirming that convergence in probability does not imply, in general, convergence in the mean of order .
Give an example confirming that almost sure convergence does not imply, in general, convergence in the mean of order .
Prove that a sequence of random variables converges in the mean of order if and only if the sequence is uniformly integrable and .
A family of random variables is called uniformly integrable if as .
Let . Prove that a.s.
Let a.s. for all , and let in probability as . Prove that for every .
Let be nonnegative random variables such that in probability and as . Prove that .
Let and for all . Prove that the following statements are equivalent:
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in probability and as ;
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as .
Let the family of random variables be uniformly integrable. Prove that .
Let the sequence of random variables be such that for some . Prove that this sequence is uniformly integrable.
Let be a sequence of random variables. Prove that the following conditions are equivalent:
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the family is uniformly integrable;
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there exists a nonnegative function such that as and .
Let the sequence of random variables be such that for every , with . Prove that is uniformly integrable.
Let be a sequence of nonnegative random variables with finite means such that the distribution of converges weakly to the distribution of a random variable and as . Prove that this sequence is uniformly integrable.
Let as . Prove that the following statements are equivalent:
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the sequence is uniformly integrable;
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, , and as
Let the sequences and be uniformly integrable. Prove that the following sequences are uniformly integrable:
;
;
.
Let the independent random variables be identically distributed with finite mean; set . Prove that the sequence of random variables is uniformly integrable.
Let and let be a sequence of random variables with finite means such that as . Determine whether this implies the convergence .
Let be nonnegative random variables such that and as for every . Prove that .
Let for every , , and as . Prove that in probability and .
Let the random variables be such that and . Prove that .
Let be a uniformly integrable sequence of random variables such that the distribution of converges weakly to the distribution of a random variable . Prove that exists and as .
Let . Prove that .
Let , with for all , and suppose
Prove that the sequence of random variables is uniformly integrable and as .
Let , with for all , and suppose
Prove that the sequence of random variables is uniformly integrable and as .
Prove that the series of uncorrelated random variables converges in the mean square if and only if the series and converge.