Constructions of Brownian motion
[10/100%]Use the Lévy - Ciesielski representation , to obtain a series representation for and find the distribution of .
Let be a sequence of iid Gaussian random variables, be a complete ONS in be a measurable set and define .
Show that the limit exists in .
Find for sets .
Show that is a measure. Is a measure?
Let denote all step functions of the form where and . Show that the operator is well - defined (i.e. independent of the particular representation of the step function).
Show that and use this isometry between and to extend to all .
Remark. If we take , then , is a Brownian motion. More on this topic can be found in [231, Chapters 9, 10].
Let , be the Haar functions. The following steps show that the full sequence , converges uniformly for - almost all .
Let be a sequence satisfying for some . Show that converges absolutely and uniformly in .
Let be a sequence of iid random variables. Show that almost surely .
Let be a complete metric space equipped with the - algebra of its Borel sets. Assume that is a sequence of - valued random variables such that
for some . Show that there is a subsequence and a random variable such that almost surely.
If the hypothesis is strengthened to , the argument simplifies considerably: this says converges to in , so some subsequence has almost surely, giving as ; completeness of then directly gives .
Let and be two stochastic processes which are modifications of each other. Show that they have the same finite dimensional distributions.
Let and be two processes with the same index set and state space. Show that
Assume that the processes are defined on the same probability space and and are right continuous (or that is countable). Do the reverse implications hold, too?
Let be a real - valued stochastic process with exclusively continuous sample paths. Assume that satisfies (B0) - (B3). Show that is a BM.
Let be random vectors such that and . Show that are independent.
Give a direct proof of the formula (3.5) using the joint probability distribution of the Brownian motion .
Show that there is a stochastic process satisfying (B0) - (B4).