Alphabeta Math
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A singular Brownian data law forces positive-time score truncation

Example

Assume AC, let T>0, and let W=(Wt)t≥0 be a standard one-dimensional Brownian motion. Set Xt=Wt and let Pt be the law of Xt for 0≤t≤T. Thus P0(A)=1 when a Borel set A contains 0 and P0(A)=0 otherwise. For every t>0, Pt has density

pt(x)=12πte−x2/(2t),st(x)=−xt.

The law P0 has no Lebesgue density, so its marginal score is undefined at t=0. For every cutoff 0<ϵ<T, the score is defined throughout [ϵ,T], and

E∣Wϵ∣2=ϵ,Wϵ⟶0 almost surely as ϵ↓0,Pϵ⇒P0.

Here Pϵ⇒P0 means that ∫f dPϵ→∫f dP0 for every bounded continuous f:R→R. Consequently a score-based procedure requiring an exact marginal score can use this family only after choosing a positive cutoff; the limit at the singular data endpoint is a statement about the laws, not a score value at zero.

Facts & Assumptions

Given: AC, T>0, and a standard one-dimensional Brownian motion W.

[A1]

AC is assumed in the Brownian, normal-law, and deterministic score-sampling interfaces. The Axiom of Choice

[F1]

Brownian motion starts at zero almost surely, has a common full-measure event of continuous paths, and Wt∼N(0,t). Brownian motion

[F2]

For t>0, the law N(0,t) has density (2πt)−1/2e−x2/(2t). A positive-variance normal law has its location-scale density Standard normal and normal laws

[F3]

At a positive finite differentiable density, the marginal score is the spatial derivative of its logarithm. Marginal score function

[F4]

The law of a random element is its probability pushforward. Law or distribution of a random element

[F5]

Almost-everywhere convergence under an integrable bound implies convergence of integrals. Dominated convergence

[F6]

Weak convergence of Borel probability measures is convergence of integrals against every bounded continuous real-valued function. Weak convergence of borel probability measures

Verification

1.1A1F1F2F3F4givenalgebra

By [A1], [F1], and [F2], for each t>0 the law of Wt has the displayed Gaussian density. Differentiation gives ∂xlog⁡pt(x)=−x/t, so [F3] gives the stated score. At t=0, [F1] and [F4] give P0({0})=1. Any measure with a Lebesgue density assigns mass ∫{0}p(x) dx=0 to this singleton, so P0 has no Lebesgue density.

1.2F2algebra

By [F2], changing variables x=ϵz yields E∣Wϵ∣2=∫Rx2e−x2/(2ϵ)2πϵ dx=ϵ∫Rz2e−z2/22π dz=ϵ. For the last equality, integration by parts gives ∫z2e−z2/2dz=∫e−z2/2dz over R: the boundary term −ze−z2/2 tends to 0 at both ends, and the normalized standard-normal density integrates to 1. Hence the second moment tends to zero.

2.1F1F4F5F6step 1.1given∎

Fix any sequence ϵn>0 with ϵn→0. On the common continuity event from [F1], Wϵn→W0=0, so for bounded continuous f, f(Wϵn)→f(0) almost surely and ∣f(Wϵn)∣≤∥f∥∞. Applying [F5] gives ∫f dPϵn=Ef(Wϵn)→f(0)=∫f dP0. Since this holds for every such sequence, the limit holds as ϵ↓0; [F6] identifies it as Pϵ⇒P0. The positive-time score conclusion in step 1.1 and the absence of a score at zero prove the stated truncation consequence.

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