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If $Y_n=E(X|mathcalF_n)$ for some $mathcalF_n subset mathcalF$ and if $Y_n to Y$ with probability one. Show $Y_n to Y$ in $L^1$.


Converging exponentially in probability implies convergence with probability one?Coniditional expectation for bounded random variablesShowing Uniform Integrability of Random variablesCharacterization of $n^-1 max_1 le k le N Y_k to 0$ in probability for $Y_n$ i.i.d.$X_n to X$ almost surely and $Y_n-X_n to 0$ in probability implies $Y_n to X$ in probability?Convergence in quadratic mean and in meanJensen's inequality and conditional expectationIf $mathcalL(X_n)=mathcalL(Y_n)$ and $X_n to X$ in probability then does there exists a Y such that $Y_n to Y$Necessity of uniform integrability in martingale convergence theoremShow that $Y_n := (prod_i=1^n X_i)^1/n$ converges with probability 1













0












$begingroup$



If $Y_n=E(X|mathcalF_n)$ for some $mathcalF_n subset mathcalF$ and if $Y_n to Y$ with probability one. Show $Y_n to Y$ in $L^1$.




I am trying to show that $Y_n$ is uniformly integrable (UI). If it is known that $E|X|<infty$, then there is a theorem that tells us that there exists a convex function $phi$ such that $phi(x)/x to_x infty$ and $E[phi(|X|)]<infty$. This should help us show that $Y_n$ are UI with Jensen's inequality. But how should I show $E|X|<infty$ or is there other ways?










share|cite|improve this question











$endgroup$







  • 2




    $begingroup$
    Conditional expectation is usually defined for integrable random variables.
    $endgroup$
    – d.k.o.
    Mar 29 at 3:27















0












$begingroup$



If $Y_n=E(X|mathcalF_n)$ for some $mathcalF_n subset mathcalF$ and if $Y_n to Y$ with probability one. Show $Y_n to Y$ in $L^1$.




I am trying to show that $Y_n$ is uniformly integrable (UI). If it is known that $E|X|<infty$, then there is a theorem that tells us that there exists a convex function $phi$ such that $phi(x)/x to_x infty$ and $E[phi(|X|)]<infty$. This should help us show that $Y_n$ are UI with Jensen's inequality. But how should I show $E|X|<infty$ or is there other ways?










share|cite|improve this question











$endgroup$







  • 2




    $begingroup$
    Conditional expectation is usually defined for integrable random variables.
    $endgroup$
    – d.k.o.
    Mar 29 at 3:27













0












0








0


1



$begingroup$



If $Y_n=E(X|mathcalF_n)$ for some $mathcalF_n subset mathcalF$ and if $Y_n to Y$ with probability one. Show $Y_n to Y$ in $L^1$.




I am trying to show that $Y_n$ is uniformly integrable (UI). If it is known that $E|X|<infty$, then there is a theorem that tells us that there exists a convex function $phi$ such that $phi(x)/x to_x infty$ and $E[phi(|X|)]<infty$. This should help us show that $Y_n$ are UI with Jensen's inequality. But how should I show $E|X|<infty$ or is there other ways?










share|cite|improve this question











$endgroup$





If $Y_n=E(X|mathcalF_n)$ for some $mathcalF_n subset mathcalF$ and if $Y_n to Y$ with probability one. Show $Y_n to Y$ in $L^1$.




I am trying to show that $Y_n$ is uniformly integrable (UI). If it is known that $E|X|<infty$, then there is a theorem that tells us that there exists a convex function $phi$ such that $phi(x)/x to_x infty$ and $E[phi(|X|)]<infty$. This should help us show that $Y_n$ are UI with Jensen's inequality. But how should I show $E|X|<infty$ or is there other ways?







probability-theory convergence conditional-expectation






share|cite|improve this question















share|cite|improve this question













share|cite|improve this question




share|cite|improve this question








edited Mar 29 at 7:11









saz

82.1k862131




82.1k862131










asked Mar 29 at 2:05









Daniel LiDaniel Li

787414




787414







  • 2




    $begingroup$
    Conditional expectation is usually defined for integrable random variables.
    $endgroup$
    – d.k.o.
    Mar 29 at 3:27












  • 2




    $begingroup$
    Conditional expectation is usually defined for integrable random variables.
    $endgroup$
    – d.k.o.
    Mar 29 at 3:27







2




2




$begingroup$
Conditional expectation is usually defined for integrable random variables.
$endgroup$
– d.k.o.
Mar 29 at 3:27




$begingroup$
Conditional expectation is usually defined for integrable random variables.
$endgroup$
– d.k.o.
Mar 29 at 3:27










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