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A finite nuisance-score projection

Example

Let U,V be the coordinate functions on Ω={−1,1}2, with P uniform and counting measure as a common dominator. For 2∣θ∣+∣η∣<1, define Pθ,η{(u,v)}=14(1+θ(u+v)+ηu). Take θ as the scalar parameter of interest and η as nuisance. At (0,0) designate the straight one-sided paths (θt,ηt)=(at,bt) as allowed paths, with those having a=0 designated as nuisance paths. Then the interest score is Sθ=U+V, the nuisance tangent space is Tη=span⁡{U}, and the full tangent space is T=span⁡{U,V}. The efficient score is V, the efficient information is 1, and the canonical gradient for θ is V.

Facts & Assumptions

Given: The four-point sample space, uniform law P=P0,0, and the displayed parameterized family.

[F1]

Efficient score and efficient information: Seff=Sθ−ΠTηSθ and Ieff=EP[Seff2] in the scalar case.

[F2]

Pathwise differentiability and parameter influence curves: one-sided DQM paths define tangent scores, their closed linear span is the tangent space, and the canonical gradient is the unique representer in that space.

[F3]

Score and Fisher information: in a dominated differentiable parametric submodel, score coordinates are derivatives of the log density.

[F4]

Efficient score gives the canonical gradient: under Axiom of Choice and Countable Choice, if the full score space is the interest-score plus nuisance-tangent sum, the target derivative along score aTSθ+t is a, and Ieff is nonsingular, then Ieff−1Seff is the canonical gradient.

[F5]

Probability measures and probability spaces: a probability measure has total mass one.

[F6]

Expectation of a nonnegative or integrable random variable: expectations of integrable functions are their integrals against the law.

[A1]

The Axiom of Choice: the general score-density convention assumes the Axiom of Choice.

[A2]

The Axiom of Countable Choice (ACω): Countable Choice is assumed by the Hilbert projection and canonical-gradient results used here.

Verification

Given: U(u,v)=u, V(u,v)=v, P(u,v)=1/4, and the displayed model.

1.1givenF5algebra

For each parameter in the stated domain, ∣θ(u+v)+ηu∣≤2∣θ∣+∣η∣<1, so each mass is positive. Their sum is one because ∑u,v(u+v)=∑u,vu=0 and the four constant terms sum to four. Thus the family consists of probability laws by [F5].

1.2givenF2F3F6algebra

Finite averaging, using [F6], gives EPU=EPV=0, EPU2=EPV2=1, and EPUV=0. Thus w=a(U+V)+bU is bounded and centered. Along (θt,ηt)=(at,bt) the likelihood ratio is 1+tw, which is nonnegative and integrates to one for sufficiently small t≥0. The square-root identity 1+z−1−z/2=−z2/[2(1+1+z)2] gives an L2(P) remainder bounded by t2∥w2∥2/2=o(t), so the path is DQM with score w by [F2]. Direct differentiation of the log density gives interest score U+V and nuisance score U by [F3]. Thus the designated nuisance scores span {U}, which is closed since ∥cU∥2=∣c∣, and all designated scores a(U+V)+bU span {U,V}, which is closed because ∥aU+bV∥22=a2+b2.

2.1givenF1step 1.2algebra

Since U∈Tη and EP[(U+V−U)U]=EP[VU]=0, U is the orthogonal projection of Sθ=U+V onto Tη. Hence Seff=V and Ieff=EPV2=1 by [F1].

3.1givenF2F4step 1.2step 2.1A1A2algebra∎

Along each direction (at,bt), the target parameter is θt=at, so its right derivative is a. Step 1.2 gives the full score-space decomposition T={aSθ+bU:a,b∈R}‾; step 2.1 gives nonsingular Ieff=1. The finite densities are explicit, and the theorem's stated axiom inputs are Axiom of Choice [A1] and Countable Choice [A2]. Therefore the hypotheses of [F4] apply, and the canonical gradient is Ieff−1Seff=V.

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