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CorollaryStatement: Literature-sourcedProof: AI-adaptedPipeline-generatedaudited 2026-09-22
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Brownian law of the iterated logarithm at zero

Statement

Let B be a standard Brownian motion Brownian motion. Then almost surely lim sup⁡t↓0Bt2tlog⁡log⁡(1/t)=1,lim inf⁡t↓0Bt2tlog⁡log⁡(1/t)=−1, the normalizer being taken for 0<t<e−1 so that log⁡log⁡(1/t)>0.

Facts & Assumptions

Given: AC and a standard Brownian motion B.

[F1]

Almost surely lim sup⁡s→∞Ys/2slog⁡log⁡s=1 and the corresponding limit inferior is −1 for every standard Brownian motion Y. Brownian law of the iterated logarithm at infinity

[F2]

Time inversion: the process Y0=0, Ys:=sB1/s for s>0, is again a standard Brownian motion, with continuity at s=0 part of the conclusion. Brownian time inversion

[F3]

AC is the ambient assumption of the Brownian interfaces. The Axiom of Choice

Proof

technique · direct
1.1givenF1F2

Let Y be the time-inverted process of [F2]; by [F1] applied to Y there is a probability-one event on which lim sup⁡s→∞Ys/2slog⁡log⁡s=1 and lim inf⁡s→∞Ys/2slog⁡log⁡s=−1.

2.1step 1.1F2

On that event, substituting s=1/t with t↓0 and using Y1/t=Bt/t gives Y1/t2t−1log⁡log⁡(1/t)=Bt/t2t−1log⁡log⁡(1/t)=Bt2tlog⁡log⁡(1/t), so lim sup⁡t↓0Bt2tlog⁡log⁡(1/t)=1 and lim inf⁡t↓0Bt2tlog⁡log⁡(1/t)=−1 almost surely.

3.1step 2.1F2F3given∎

The cases are covered: the substitution t↦1/t is a bijection of (0,∞) onto itself, so t↓0 corresponds to s↑∞; the normalizer is positive exactly for 0<t<e−1; the endpoint t=0 is not evaluated, continuity at zero being part of [F2]; and AC enters only through [F3].

Source notes

Time inversion converts the law of the iterated logarithm at infinity, Theorem 8.5.1 of Durrett, into the corresponding statement at zero, with the normalizing factor transforming exactly as displayed.

Depends on

Used by

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Sources