This function takes a trajectory up to time p
and a way of building the next step of the
trajectory and returns a whole trajectory whose first steps correspond
to the initial ones provided.
Equations
- One or more equations did not get rendered due to their size.
Instances For
To check that a measure ν
is the projective limit of a projective family of measures indexed
by Finset ℕ
, it is enough to check on intervals of the form Iic n
, where n
is larger than
a given integer.
To check that a measure ν
is the projective limit of a projective family of measures indexed
by Finset ℕ
, it is enough to check on intervals of the form Iic n
.
Given a family of measures μ : (n : ℕ) → Measure ((i : Iic n) → X i)
, we can define a family
of measures indexed by Finset ℕ
by projecting the measures.
Equations
- inducedFamily μ S = MeasureTheory.Measure.map (Finset.restrict₂ ⋯) (μ (S.sup id))
Instances For
Equations
- ⋯ = ⋯
Given a family of measures μ : (n : ℕ) → Measure ((i : Iic n) → X i)
, the induced family
equals μ
over the intervals Iic n
.
Given a family of measures μ : (n : ℕ) → Measure ((i : Iic n) → X i)
, the induced family
will be projective only if μ
is projective, in the sense that if a ≤ b
, then projecting
μ b
gives μ a
.
Given a family of kernels κ : (n : ℕ) → Kernel ((i : Iic n) → X i) (X (n + 1))
, and the
trajectory up to time n
we can construct an additive content over cylinders. It corresponds
to composing the kernels by starting at time n + 1
.
Equations
Instances For
The ionescuTulceaContent κ x
of a cylinder indexed by first coordinates is given by
partialKernel
.
The ionescuTulceaContent
of a cylinder is equal to the integral of its indicator function.
The cylinders of a product space indexed by ℕ
can be seen as depending on the first
corrdinates.
This is an auxiliary result for ionescuTulceaContent_tendsto_zero
.
Consider f
a sequence of bounded measurable
functions such that f n
depends only on the first coordinates up to N n
.
Assume that when integrating f n
against partialKernel (k + 1) (N n)
,
one gets a non-increasing sequence of functions wich converges to l
.
Assume then that there exists ε
and y : (n : Iic k) → X n
such that
when integrating f n
against partialKernel k (N n)
, you get something at least
ε
for all. Then there exists z
such that this remains true when integrating
f
against partialKernel (k + 1) (N n) (update y (k + 1) z)
.
The indicator of a cylinder only depends on the variables whose the cylinder depends on.
This is the key theorem to prove the existence of the ionescuTulceaKernel
:
the ionescuTulceaContent
of a decresaing sequence of cylinders with empty intersection
converges to 0
.
This implies the σ
-additivity of ionescuTulceaContent
(see sigma_additive_addContent_of_tendsto_zero
), which allows to extend it to the
σ
-algebra by Carathéodory's theorem.
The ionescuTulceaContent
is sigma-subadditive.
This function is the kernel given by the Ionescu-Tulcea theorem.
Equations
- ionescuTulceaFun κ p x₀ = MeasureTheory.Measure.ofAddContent ⋯ ⋯ (ionescuTulceaContent κ x₀) ⋯
Instances For
Ionescu-Tulcea Theorem : Given a family of kernels κ k
taking variables in Iic k
with
value in X (k+1)
, the kernel ionescuTulceaKernel κ p
takes a variable x
depending on the
variables i ≤ p
and associates to it a kernel on trajectories depending on all variables,
where the entries with index ≤ p
are those of x
, and then one follows iteratively the
kernels κ p
, then κ (p+1)
, and so on.
The fact that such a kernel exists on infinite trajectories is not obvious, and is the content of the Ionescu-Tulcea theorem.
Equations
- ionescuTulceaKernel κ p = { toFun := ionescuTulceaFun κ p, measurable' := ⋯ }
Instances For
Equations
- ⋯ = ⋯
The canonical filtration on dependent functions indexed by ℕ
, where 𝓕 n
consists of
measurable sets depending only on coordinates ≤ n
.
Equations
- ℱ = { seq := fun (n : ℕ) => MeasurableSpace.comap (Preorder.frestrictLe n) inferInstance, mono' := ⋯, le' := ⋯ }
Instances For
If a function is strongly measurable with respect to the σ-algebra generated by the first coordinates, then it only depends on those first coordinates.
This theorem shows that ionescuTulceaKernel κ n
is, up to an equivalence, the product of
a determinstic kernel with another kernel. This is an intermediate result to compute integrals
with respect to this kernel.