Gaussian Processes. The Wiener Process
[9/89%]Let be a Wiener process. Prove that the following processes are also Wiener processes:
the Wiener process reflected about the abscissa axis: ;
the rescaled Wiener process: ;
the Wiener process started at the point : , where is an arbitrary fixed moment in time;
the Wiener process reflected at the point :
where is an arbitrary fixed moment in time.
Let be a Gaussian process with zero mean function and covariance function .
Prove that such a process exists;
Prove that the process
is a Wiener process.
Is a process with independent increments?
The process is called a Brownian bridge, since its largest variance is attained at the point , and at the endpoints of the interval it is a.s. equal to zero.
Let be independent Wiener processes. Prove that with probability 1 the process (a multidimensional Wiener process) will leave the ball of an arbitrary fixed radius centered at the origin of the space .
Prove that there exists a Gaussian process with zero mean function and covariance function
where .
Let be a Wiener process. Prove that with probability 1 its trajectory has unbounded variation on an arbitrary interval , i.e., that
where is a partition of the interval .
Let be a Wiener process. For each consider partitions of the interval with points
and
Set
Find the mean-square (i.e., ) limit of the quantities as .
Let the sequence of positive numbers be such that . Prove that then a.s. as increases. Here is a Wiener process.
Let be a Gaussian process with stationary independent increments. Prove that there exist constants such that the process
is a Wiener process.
Let be independent random variables. Prove that the process
is a Wiener process on the interval (the series is understood as the limit of its partial sums in ).