Alphabeta Math
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The uniform empirical CDF converges to a Brownian bridge

Example

Assume the Axiom of Choice. Let Xi be iid Uniform[0,1], Fn(t)=Pn([0,t]), and F(t)=t. The empirical process Gn(t)=n(Fn(t)−F(t)), 0≤t≤1, converges weakly in outer expectation in ℓ∞([0,1]) to the standard Brownian bridge: the tight centered Gaussian process B with covariance E[B(s)B(t)]=min⁡(s,t)−st.

Facts & Assumptions

Given: Iid Uniform[0,1] observations and the fixed-P bracketing functional CLT.

[A1]

For 0≤t≤1, P([0,t])=t and the envelope of ft=1[0,t] is H≡1, so PH2=1.

[A2]

AC is the premise of the functional CLT [F4] and permits choosing one rational approximant from each of the countably many nonempty intervals used in step 1.1 (The Axiom of Choice).

[F1]

Empirical, centered, and Rademacher processes: Fn(t)=Pnft and Gn(ft)=n(Pnft−Pft).

[F2]

Donsker classes and asymptotic equicontinuity: a P-Donsker limit is a tight centered Gaussian bridge with covariance P[(f−Pf)(g−Pg)].

[F3]

Covering, packing, bracketing numbers, and metric entropy: bracket width in L2(P) is the L2(P) norm of the nonnegative endpoint difference.

[F4]

Functional central limit theorem by bracketing entropy: under pointwise measurability, a square-integrable envelope, and a finite fixed-P normalized L2(P) bracketing entropy integral, the process converges in outer expectation to a tight Gaussian bridge.

[F5]

Q is countably infinite: Q is countable.

[F6]

Every subset of an at most countable set is at most countable: every subset of an at most countable set is at most countable.

[F7]

The rationals embed densely in the reals: between any two distinct real numbers there is a rational.

Verification

Given: The objects and facts above.

1.1A2F1F5F6F7construct

The class F={ft:t∈[0,1]} is pointwise measurable. Since 1∈Q, the rational thresholds together with 1 are indexed by Q∩[0,1], which is countable by [F5]–[F6]. For each fixed t<1, [A2] and [F7] give rationals qk∈Q∩(t,min⁡(1,t+1/(k+1))) for every integer k≥0, so qk→t from above and fqk(x)→ft(x) for every x∈[0,1]. For t=1, use the constant sequence qk=1. The envelope H≡1 is measurable and square-integrable.

1.2A1F3choosealgebra

For an integer m≥1, the m brackets [fj/m,f(j+1)/m] have L2(P) width 1/m, since their endpoint difference is the indicator of an interval of length 1/m. Thus for 0<ϵ≤1, choosing m=⌈ϵ−2⌉ gives N[](ϵ,F,L2(P))≤m.

2.1A1F1F3F4step 1.1step 1.2algebra

Consequently log⁡N[](ϵ,F,L2(P))≤log⁡(1+ϵ−2)≤log⁡2+2log⁡(1/ϵ) for 0<ϵ≤1. Since log⁡(1/ϵ)≤1/ϵ, the square-root entropy is bounded by log⁡2+2ϵ−1/2, an integrable function on (0,1]. All hypotheses of [F4] hold.

3.1A1A2F2F4step 2.1∎

Applying [F4] gives a tight centered Gaussian limit. For s,t∈[0,1], P(fsft)=P([0,min⁡(s,t)])=min⁡(s,t) and PfsPft=st, so [F2] gives covariance min⁡(s,t)−st. This is precisely the defining covariance of the standard Brownian bridge stated in the example, proving the claimed limit. AC is carried from [F4].

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