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A null future-tail event under the stationary mean is null under the AMS law
Statement
Assume AC. If the stationary mean asymptotically dominates P, proves every future-tail event E with Pbar(E)=0 satisfies P(E)=0.
Facts & Assumptions
Given: AC; a probability measure and measurable map whose stationary mean asymptotically dominates ; and the future-tail sigma-algebra for the coordinate process.
The Axiom of Choice: AC is used only for the countable family of Lebesgue decompositions and tail preimages below.
Every sigma-finite signed measure admits a Lebesgue decomposition relative to a sigma-finite positive measure: a finite positive measure decomposes into an absolutely continuous part with density and a mutually singular part.
Mutual singularity for signed or complex measures and A positive, signed, or complex measure concentrated on a measurable set: a singular positive part is concentrated on a measurable carrier that is null for the reference measure.
Asymptotically mean stationary sources: the stationary mean is invariant under .
Proof
Given: AC, an AMS law with stationary mean , and with .
For each , define the probability measure . By [F2] and countable choice [A1], write , where . The singularity in [F2] and the carrier convention [F3] give a measurable with on which is concentrated.
Put . Then , so [F1] gives . For every measurable , Thus the absolutely continuous approximations have error tending to zero uniformly over .
Since , for every choose a measurable with . Stationarity [F4] gives , so . Step 2.1 then gives . Hence . The tail preimages form a countable family; no uncountable simultaneous version selection is made.
Depends on
- Asymptotically mean stationary sources
- The stationary mean asymptotically dominates an AMS law
- The Axiom of Choice
- Every sigma-finite signed measure admits a Lebesgue decomposition relative to a sigma-finite positive measure
- A positive, signed, or complex measure concentrated on a measurable set
- Mutual singularity for signed or complex measures
Used by
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Sources
- Robert M. Gray, Probability, Random Processes, and Ergodic Properties (standard reference, not scraped)