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Studentized RQMC replicate means are asymptotically normal as R→∞

Statement

Assume AC. Fix the data, the RQMC rule, and an integrable target I=I(f). Let I^1,I^2,… be independent full-set randomizations of the same rule, with common mean I and variance 0<τ2<∞. Define I‾R=R−1∑r=1RI^r for R≥2, and V^R=[R(R−1)]−1∑r=1R(I^r−I‾R)2. With the quotient assigned any fixed value when V^R=0, I‾R−IV^R ⇒ N(0,1)as R→∞. This limit is over independent randomizations for a fixed integrand and target. It asserts neither normality of a single scrambled-rule estimate nor accurate finite-R Student interval coverage.

Facts & Assumptions

Given: AC, fixed data and rule, independent full-set RQMC estimates with mean I and variance 0<τ2<∞.

[F1]

Randomized quasi-Monte Carlo point sets and estimators: Full-set randomizations are copies of the entire point array, independent across replicates.

[F2]

Marginal uniformity makes an RQMC rule unbiased: Each marginally uniform full-set estimate has mean I(f).

[F3]

Independent RQMC replicates estimate randomization variance: V^R is the variance estimate for the replicate mean, with V^R=sR2/R for the usual sample variance sR2.

[F4]

CLT for independent computation replicates: Under AC, IID replicate estimates with positive finite variance satisfy R(I‾R−I)/τ⇒N(0,1).

[F5]

Consistency of the IID Monte Carlo sample variance: For IID real variables with finite second moment, sR2→τ2 almost surely.

[F6]

Weak convergence of borel probability measures: The symbol ⇒ denotes convergence against bounded continuous functions.

[F7]

Slutsky's theorem for real random variables: If YR⇒Y and WR→c≠0 in probability, then YR/WR⇒Y/c, with an arbitrary fixed value assigned on WR=0.

[A1]

The Axiom of Choice: AC is the stated axiom hypothesis passed to [F4].

Proof

technique · direct

Given: The assumptions and notation of the Statement.

1.1A1F1F2F4given

By [F1] the replicate estimates form an IID sequence. Their common mean is I by [F2], and their variance is the positive finite number τ2 by hypothesis. Under [A1], apply [F4] to obtain YR:=R(I‾R−I)/τ⇒N(0,1).

2.1F3F5step 1.1algebra

Let sR2=(R−1)−1∑r=1R(I^r−I‾R)2. The finite second moment and [F5] give sR2→τ2 almost surely, hence sR/τ→1 in probability. By [F3], V^R=sR/R; on sR>0 the displayed statistic equals YR/(sR/τ).

3.1F6F7step 1.1step 2.1∎

Since τ>0, step 2.1 implies P(sR=0)→0. Assigning any fixed value on that event matches the quotient convention in [F7]. Apply [F7] to step 1.1 with denominator sR/τ→1 to obtain the stated standard-normal limit. The limit is in R at fixed n, not in the point count n.

Depends on

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