Independence of stochastic processes #
We prove that a stochastic process $(X_s)_{s \in S}$ is independent from a random variable $Y$ if for all $s_1, ..., s_p \in S$ the family $(X_{s_1}, ..., X_{s_p})$ is independent from $Y$.
We prove that two stochastic processes $(X_s)_{s \in S}$ and $(Y_t)_{t \in T}$ are independent if for all $s_1, ..., s_p \in S$ and $t_1, ..., t_q \in T$ the two families $(X_{s_1}, ..., X_{s_p})$ and $(Y_{t_1}, ..., Y_{t_q})$ are independent. We prove an analogous condition for a family of stochastic processes.
Tags #
independence, stochastic processes
If X is a process independent from Y and for all i, X' i is almost everywhere equal
to X i, then X' is also independent from Y. This implies that independence results about
measurable processes should generally also hold
for processes whose marginals are only a.e.-measurable.
If X is a process independent from Y and for all i, X' i is almost everywhere equal
to X i, then X' is also independent from Y. This implies that independence results about
measurable processes should generally also hold
for processes whose marginals are only a.e.-measurable.
If X and Y are two independent processes and for all i, X' i is almost everywhere equal
to X i, and for all j, Y' j is almost everywhere equal to Y j,
then X' is independent from Y'. This implies that independence results about
measurable processes should generally also hold
for processes whose marginals are only a.e.-measurable.
A stochastic process $(X_s)_{s \in S}$ is independent from a random variable $Y$ if for all $s_1, ..., s_p \in S$ the family $(X_{s_1}, ..., X_{s_p})$ is independent from $Y$.
A stochastic process $(X_s)_{s \in S}$ is independent from a random variable $Y$ if for all $s_1, ..., s_p \in S$ the family $(X_{s_1}, ..., X_{s_p})$ is independent from $Y$.
This version only requires a.e.-measurability.
A random variable $X$ is independent from a stochastic process $(Y_s)_{s \in S}$ if for all $s_1, ..., s_p \in S$ the variable $Y$ is independent from the family $(X_{s_1}, ..., X_{s_p})$.
A random variable $X$ is independent from a stochastic process $(Y_s)_{s \in S}$ if for all $s_1, ..., s_p \in S$ the variable $Y$ is independent from the family $(X_{s_1}, ..., X_{s_p})$.
This version only requires a.e.-measurability.
Two stochastic processes $(X_s)_{s \in S}$ and $(Y_t)_{t \in T}$ are independent if for all $s_1, ..., s_p \in S$ and $t_1, ..., t_q \in T$ the two families $(X_{s_1}, ..., X_{s_p})$ and $(Y_{t_1}, ..., Y_{t_q})$ are independent.
Two stochastic processes $(X_s)_{s \in S}$ and $(Y_t)_{t \in T}$ are independent if for all $s_1, ..., s_p \in S$ and $t_1, ..., t_q \in T$ the two families $(X_{s_1}, ..., X_{s_p})$ and $(Y_{t_1}, ..., Y_{t_q})$ are independent.
This version only requires a.e.-measurability.
If stochastic processes X : (i : S) → (j : T i) → Ω → 𝓧 i j are independent and
for all i j, X' i j is almost everywhere equal to X i j,
then X' are also independent. This implies that independence results about
measurable processes should generally also hold
for processes whose marginals are only a.e.-measurable.
Stochastic processes $((X^s_t)_{t \in T_s})_{s \in S}$ are mutually independent if for all $s_1, ..., s_n$ and all $t^{s_i}_1, ..., t^{s_i}_{p_i}$ the families $(X^{s_1}_{t^{s_1}_1}, ..., X^{s_1}_{t^{s_1}_{p_1}}), ..., (X^{s_n}_{t^{s_n}_1}, ..., X^{s_n}_{t^{s_n}_{p_n}})$ are mutually independent.
Stochastic processes $((X^s_t)_{t \in T_s})_{s \in S}$ are mutually independent if for all $s_1, ..., s_n$ and all $t^{s_i}_1, ..., t^{s_i}_{p_i}$ the families $(X^{s_1}_{t^{s_1}_1}, ..., X^{s_1}_{t^{s_1}_{p_1}}), ..., (X^{s_n}_{t^{s_n}_1}, ..., X^{s_n}_{t^{s_n}_{p_n}})$ are mutually independent.
This version only requires a.e.-measurability.
If X is a process independent from Y and for all i, X' i is almost everywhere equal
to X i, then X' is also independent from Y. This implies that independence results about
measurable processes should generally also hold
for processes whose marginals are only a.e.-measurable.
If X is a process independent from Y and for all i, X' i is almost everywhere equal
to X i, then X' is also independent from Y. This implies that independence results about
measurable processes should generally also hold
for processes whose marginals are only a.e.-measurable.
If X and Y are two independent processes and for all i, X' i is almost everywhere equal
to X i, and for all j, Y' j is almost everywhere equal to Y j,
then X' is independent from Y'. This implies that independence results about
measurable processes should generally also hold
for processes whose marginals are only a.e.-measurable.
A stochastic process $(X_s)_{s \in S}$ is independent from a random variable $Y$ if for all $s_1, ..., s_p \in S$ the family $(X_{s_1}, ..., X_{s_p})$ is independent from $Y$.
A stochastic process $(X_s)_{s \in S}$ is independent from a random variable $Y$ if for all $s_1, ..., s_p \in S$ the family $(X_{s_1}, ..., X_{s_p})$ is independent from $Y$.
This version only requires a.e.-measurability.
A random variable $X$ is independent from a stochastic process $(Y_s)_{s \in S}$ if for all $s_1, ..., s_p \in S$ the variable $Y$ is independent from the family $(X_{s_1}, ..., X_{s_p})$.
A random variable $X$ is independent from a stochastic process $(Y_s)_{s \in S}$ if for all $s_1, ..., s_p \in S$ the variable $Y$ is independent from the family $(X_{s_1}, ..., X_{s_p})$.
This version only requires a.e.-measurability.
Two stochastic processes $(X_s)_{s \in S}$ and $(Y_t)_{t \in T}$ are independent if for all $s_1, ..., s_p \in S$ and $t_1, ..., t_q \in T$ the two families $(X_{s_1}, ..., X_{s_p})$ and $(Y_{t_1}, ..., Y_{t_q})$ are independent.
Two stochastic processes $(X_s)_{s \in S}$ and $(Y_t)_{t \in T}$ are independent if for all $s_1, ..., s_p \in S$ and $t_1, ..., t_q \in T$ the two families $(X_{s_1}, ..., X_{s_p})$ and $(Y_{t_1}, ..., Y_{t_q})$ are independent.
This version only requires a.e.-measurability.
If stochastic processes X : (i : S) → (j : T i) → Ω → 𝓧 i j are independent and
for all i j, X' i j is almost everywhere equal to X i j,
then X' are also independent. This implies that independence results about
measurable processes should generally also hold
for processes whose marginals are only a.e.-measurable.
Stochastic processes $((X^s_t)_{t \in T_s})_{s \in S}$ are mutually independent if for all $s_1, ..., s_n$ and all $t^{s_i}_1, ..., t^{s_i}_{p_i}$ the families $(X^{s_1}_{t^{s_1}_1}, ..., X^{s_1}_{t^{s_1}_{p_1}}), ..., (X^{s_n}_{t^{s_n}_1}, ..., X^{s_n}_{t^{s_n}_{p_n}})$ are mutually independent.
Stochastic processes $((X^s_t)_{t \in T_s})_{s \in S}$ are mutually independent if for all $s_1, ..., s_n$ and all $t^{s_i}_1, ..., t^{s_i}_{p_i}$ the families $(X^{s_1}_{t^{s_1}_1}, ..., X^{s_1}_{t^{s_1}_{p_1}}), ..., (X^{s_n}_{t^{s_n}_1}, ..., X^{s_n}_{t^{s_n}_{p_n}})$ are mutually independent.
This version only requires a.e.-measurability.