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Conditional future means alone do not bound finite-particle SIR error

Statement refuted

The following proposed implication is false as stated. For every finite-level full-resampling SIR event model with positive finite prefix normalizers, define Qp,L1(xp)=E ⁣[∏j=p+1LGj(Xj)∣Xp=xp],hp,L=Qp,L1ZL/Zp,ηp=the normalized level-p law. If ∫hp,L2 dηp≤B for all p<L, the asserted finite-particle bound is E[(Z^L−ZL)2]≤ZL2[(1+B−1N)L−1].

Facts & Assumptions

Given: The two-state probability space Ω={0,1} with uniform law P; A0=A1=Ω, A2={0}; L=2; and N≥1.

[A1]

The Axiom of Choice: AC is inherited through the general SIR supplier; the finite model and its calculations require no additional choice.

[F1]

Nested rare-event levels and conditional laws: pℓ=P(Aℓ)/P(Aℓ−1) and πℓ=P( ⋅∣Aℓ).

[F2]

Full-resampling fixed-level SIR splitting with invariant mutations: The SIR potentials are event indicators, the level-one mutation is K1, and the estimator is the product of average incremental weights under full multinomial resampling.

[F3]

Sequential importance resampling for Feynman–Kac path targets: With proposal kernels equal to target transitions, incremental Radon–Nikodym weights are one; the normalizer update multiplies the previous estimate by the sample mean of the next potential.

Counterexample

1.1A1F1F2given

Here p1=1, p2=1/2, Z0=Z1=1, Z2=1/2, and η0=η1=P. Use M1 equal to the identity and choose the level-one mutation K1(x,⋅)=P(⋅). This refresh kernel is supported on A1=Ω and leaves π1=P invariant, so it satisfies the contract's mutation hypotheses.

1.2F1F2givenalgebra

For p=0, the future event probability Q0,21(x0) is 1/2 for every state because the refresh is independent of x0; for p=1, Q1,21(x1)=K11A2(x1)=1/2 for every state. Both normalizers Z2/Zp equal 1/2. Thus h0,2=h1,2=1, each ηp-second moment is 1, and B=1 satisfies the stated condition.

2.1F2F3step 1.1algebra

Since G1≡1, the first resampling weights are equal. The refresh mutation ignores the resampled ancestors, so X21,…,X2N are IID with law P. By [F3], Z^2=N−1∑i=1N1{X2i=0}, hence E[(Z^2−Z2)2]=Var⁡(Z^2)=1/(4N).

3.1step 2.1step 1.2algebra∎

With B=1, the proposed right-hand side is Z22[(1+(B−1)/N)2−1]=0, contradicting the strictly positive error 1/(4N) in step 2.1. Therefore the proposed implication is false.

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