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If $text Pleft[|X_n|>n^-alpharight]to0$ as $ntoinfty$ for some $alpha>0$, does $(X_n)_ninmathbb N$ converge in probability?


Show that $sum_n=1^inftymathbbPleft(frac1nlvert X_nrvert>varepsilonright)<infty$.$sum_n=1^inftyPleft( |X_n-X|>epsilonright)<infty$ for each $epsilon>0$ $implies$ $X_nto X$ a.s.If $X_nto0$ in probability then $X_n/r_nto0$ in probability, for some $r_nto0$If $τ_n$ are stopping times with $τ_nuparrow T$ and $X_n$ are random variable, then $sum_n1_leftτ_n-1<trightX_n$ is convergentShow that $suplimits_tleft|X_t^nright|to0$ in probability iff $limlimits_ttoinfty[X^n]_tto0$ in probability when $ntoinfty$If $M$ is a local martingale and $τ:=infleftt≥0:$, then $text P[[M]_∞≥δ]≤text P[τ<∞]+text P[[M]_τ≥δ]$Does $X_nxrightarrow[nto+infty]law 0$ imply$mathbbEleft(log |1-X_n| right)xrightarrow[nto +infty] 0$?If $X_nto X$ in probability, are we able to conclude $sup_nge m|X_n-X|to 0$ in probability?Dominated convergence theorem for the conditional expectation under the assumption of convergence in probabilityHow is the weak law of large numbers applied here?













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$begingroup$


Let $(X_n)_ninmathbb N$ be a sequence of real-valued random variables on a probability space $(Omega,mathcal A,operatorname P)$ and $alpha>0$. Is there some relation between convergence in probability, i.e. $$operatorname Pleft[|X_n|>varepsilonright]xrightarrowntoinfty0;;;textfor all varepsilon>0tag1$$ and $$operatorname Pleft[|X_n|>frac1n^alpharight]xrightarrowntoinfty0?tag2$$ It seems like neither implies the other. If so, can we deduce any other mode of convergence from $(2)$?










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$endgroup$
















    3












    $begingroup$


    Let $(X_n)_ninmathbb N$ be a sequence of real-valued random variables on a probability space $(Omega,mathcal A,operatorname P)$ and $alpha>0$. Is there some relation between convergence in probability, i.e. $$operatorname Pleft[|X_n|>varepsilonright]xrightarrowntoinfty0;;;textfor all varepsilon>0tag1$$ and $$operatorname Pleft[|X_n|>frac1n^alpharight]xrightarrowntoinfty0?tag2$$ It seems like neither implies the other. If so, can we deduce any other mode of convergence from $(2)$?










    share|cite|improve this question











    $endgroup$














      3












      3








      3





      $begingroup$


      Let $(X_n)_ninmathbb N$ be a sequence of real-valued random variables on a probability space $(Omega,mathcal A,operatorname P)$ and $alpha>0$. Is there some relation between convergence in probability, i.e. $$operatorname Pleft[|X_n|>varepsilonright]xrightarrowntoinfty0;;;textfor all varepsilon>0tag1$$ and $$operatorname Pleft[|X_n|>frac1n^alpharight]xrightarrowntoinfty0?tag2$$ It seems like neither implies the other. If so, can we deduce any other mode of convergence from $(2)$?










      share|cite|improve this question











      $endgroup$




      Let $(X_n)_ninmathbb N$ be a sequence of real-valued random variables on a probability space $(Omega,mathcal A,operatorname P)$ and $alpha>0$. Is there some relation between convergence in probability, i.e. $$operatorname Pleft[|X_n|>varepsilonright]xrightarrowntoinfty0;;;textfor all varepsilon>0tag1$$ and $$operatorname Pleft[|X_n|>frac1n^alpharight]xrightarrowntoinfty0?tag2$$ It seems like neither implies the other. If so, can we deduce any other mode of convergence from $(2)$?







      probability-theory measure-theory weak-convergence






      share|cite|improve this question















      share|cite|improve this question













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      edited Mar 29 at 21:54









      Henning Makholm

      243k17309554




      243k17309554










      asked Mar 29 at 21:17









      0xbadf00d0xbadf00d

      1,74141534




      1,74141534




















          1 Answer
          1






          active

          oldest

          votes


















          5












          $begingroup$

          • $(2)Rightarrow(1)$: Given $epsilon>0$, then for any $n$ large enough so $n^-alpha<epsilon$, we have
            $$
            P(|X_n|>epsilon)<P(|X_n|>n^-alpha)to 0.
            $$


          • $(1);requirecancelnRightarrow; (2)$. Fix $beta$ so $0<beta<alpha$, and let $X_n=n^-beta$ deterministically.


          • $(2)$ does not imply almost sure convergence. Let $X_n$ be independent Bernoulli random variables with $P(X_n=1)=1/n$, then apply Borel-Cantelli.


          • $(2)$ does not implie $L_1$ convergence. On the probability space $[0,1]$ with Lebesgue measure, let $X_n=n^alphabf 1_(0,n^-alpha)$. Then $P(|X_n|>n^-alpha)=n^-alphato 0$, yet $E[|X_n|]=1notto 0$.






          share|cite|improve this answer









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            1 Answer
            1






            active

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            active

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            active

            oldest

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            5












            $begingroup$

            • $(2)Rightarrow(1)$: Given $epsilon>0$, then for any $n$ large enough so $n^-alpha<epsilon$, we have
              $$
              P(|X_n|>epsilon)<P(|X_n|>n^-alpha)to 0.
              $$


            • $(1);requirecancelnRightarrow; (2)$. Fix $beta$ so $0<beta<alpha$, and let $X_n=n^-beta$ deterministically.


            • $(2)$ does not imply almost sure convergence. Let $X_n$ be independent Bernoulli random variables with $P(X_n=1)=1/n$, then apply Borel-Cantelli.


            • $(2)$ does not implie $L_1$ convergence. On the probability space $[0,1]$ with Lebesgue measure, let $X_n=n^alphabf 1_(0,n^-alpha)$. Then $P(|X_n|>n^-alpha)=n^-alphato 0$, yet $E[|X_n|]=1notto 0$.






            share|cite|improve this answer









            $endgroup$

















              5












              $begingroup$

              • $(2)Rightarrow(1)$: Given $epsilon>0$, then for any $n$ large enough so $n^-alpha<epsilon$, we have
                $$
                P(|X_n|>epsilon)<P(|X_n|>n^-alpha)to 0.
                $$


              • $(1);requirecancelnRightarrow; (2)$. Fix $beta$ so $0<beta<alpha$, and let $X_n=n^-beta$ deterministically.


              • $(2)$ does not imply almost sure convergence. Let $X_n$ be independent Bernoulli random variables with $P(X_n=1)=1/n$, then apply Borel-Cantelli.


              • $(2)$ does not implie $L_1$ convergence. On the probability space $[0,1]$ with Lebesgue measure, let $X_n=n^alphabf 1_(0,n^-alpha)$. Then $P(|X_n|>n^-alpha)=n^-alphato 0$, yet $E[|X_n|]=1notto 0$.






              share|cite|improve this answer









              $endgroup$















                5












                5








                5





                $begingroup$

                • $(2)Rightarrow(1)$: Given $epsilon>0$, then for any $n$ large enough so $n^-alpha<epsilon$, we have
                  $$
                  P(|X_n|>epsilon)<P(|X_n|>n^-alpha)to 0.
                  $$


                • $(1);requirecancelnRightarrow; (2)$. Fix $beta$ so $0<beta<alpha$, and let $X_n=n^-beta$ deterministically.


                • $(2)$ does not imply almost sure convergence. Let $X_n$ be independent Bernoulli random variables with $P(X_n=1)=1/n$, then apply Borel-Cantelli.


                • $(2)$ does not implie $L_1$ convergence. On the probability space $[0,1]$ with Lebesgue measure, let $X_n=n^alphabf 1_(0,n^-alpha)$. Then $P(|X_n|>n^-alpha)=n^-alphato 0$, yet $E[|X_n|]=1notto 0$.






                share|cite|improve this answer









                $endgroup$



                • $(2)Rightarrow(1)$: Given $epsilon>0$, then for any $n$ large enough so $n^-alpha<epsilon$, we have
                  $$
                  P(|X_n|>epsilon)<P(|X_n|>n^-alpha)to 0.
                  $$


                • $(1);requirecancelnRightarrow; (2)$. Fix $beta$ so $0<beta<alpha$, and let $X_n=n^-beta$ deterministically.


                • $(2)$ does not imply almost sure convergence. Let $X_n$ be independent Bernoulli random variables with $P(X_n=1)=1/n$, then apply Borel-Cantelli.


                • $(2)$ does not implie $L_1$ convergence. On the probability space $[0,1]$ with Lebesgue measure, let $X_n=n^alphabf 1_(0,n^-alpha)$. Then $P(|X_n|>n^-alpha)=n^-alphato 0$, yet $E[|X_n|]=1notto 0$.







                share|cite|improve this answer












                share|cite|improve this answer



                share|cite|improve this answer










                answered Mar 29 at 21:58









                Mike EarnestMike Earnest

                27.1k22152




                27.1k22152



























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