Alphabeta Math
ExampleConstruction: AI-adaptedVerification: AI-generatedPipeline-generatedjudge pass (gpt-5.6-terra)audited 2026-09-07
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An infinite-mean law requiring diverging centering

Example

Assume countable choice and dependent choice. Let Xe have survival function P(X>x)=1/(xlogx) for xe, with an atom of mass 11/e at e. For IID copies (Xk), the untruncated mean is infinite but Sn/nμn0in probability,μn=e+loglogn1logn(ne). Here μn=E[X1{Xn}]; for integer n<e set μn=0. More generally, the survival family 1/[x(logx)α] for xe, α0, has infinite second moment for every α, finite first moment exactly for α>1, and admits deterministic weak-law centering exactly for α>0.

Facts & Assumptions

[F1]

Exact tail criterion for a truncated-centered IID weak law: For IID real random variables (Xn)n1 and Sn=k=1nXk, there exist deterministic real constants (μn) with Sn/nμn0 in probability if and only if nP(X1>n)0. When this condition holds, μn=E[X11{X1n}] works. Neither existence of an untruncated mean nor convergence of (μn) is asserted.

[F2]

Countably many independent copies of a prescribed law exist: Assume countable choice and dependent choice. Every probability measure ν on (S,Σ) is the common law of a countable independent family of S-valued random elements.

[F3]

Layer-cake formulas for random variables: Let (Ω,F,P) be a probability space. 1. If X:Ω[0,+] is measurable, then E[X]=0P(X>t)dt, where the right-hand side may be +. 2. If X is an integrable real random variable, then E[X]=0P(X>t)dt0P(X<t)dt.

[F4]

Probability laws correspond to distribution functions: Assume the Axiom of Countable Choice. 1. Let X be a real random variable, let PX be its law, and let FX(x)=P(Xx). Then FX is nondecreasing and right-continuous, satisfies limxFX(x)=0,limx+FX(x)=1, and obeys PX((a,b])=FX(b)FX(a)(a<b). 2. Conversely, if F:RR is nondecreasing and right-continuous with limxF(x)=0,limx+F(x)=1, then there is a unique Borel probability measure μ on R such that μ((a,b])=F(b)F(a)(a<b), equivalently F(x)=μ((,x])(xR).

Verification

Given: The construction and assumptions above.

1.1

Define F(x)=0 for x<e and F(x)=11/[x(logx)α] for xe, where α0. It is nondecreasing and right-continuous with limits zero and one at the two infinities. Its jump at e is 11/e. The distribution-function theorem constructs its Borel probability law (using countable choice); under countable choice and dependent choice the countable-copy result constructs IID variables with it.

F4F2givenalgebra
2.1

Layer cake gives EX=e+e[x(logx)α]1dx=e+1uαdu. This is finite exactly for α>1, when it equals e+1/(α1). Applying layer cake to X2 and substituting t=x2 gives EX2=e2+2e(logx)αdx=: eventually (logx)αx, so the last integrand dominates 1/x. The comparison follows from uαeu for large u, for example by an exponential-series term of integer degree greater than α.

F3step 1.1algebra
2.2

For ne the tail quantity is nP(X>n)=(logn)α. It tends to zero exactly for α>0, whereas for α=0 it equals one. Both directions of the truncated-centering criterion therefore give exactly the asserted centering range, even in the infinite-mean cases 0<α1.

F1step 1.1algebra
3.1

For α=1 use the pointwise identity min(X,n)=X1{Xn}+n1{X>n}. Layer cake for the bounded minimum gives μn=0nP(X>t)dtnP(X>n)=e+loglogn1/logn for real ne. At n=e this is e1, exactly the contribution of the atom; below e the zero truncation is zero. These finite centers work by the preceding step, although EX= and μnloglogn.

F3step 2.1step 2.2algebra

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