词条 | Blumenthal's zero–one law |
释义 |
In the mathematical theory of probability, Blumenthal's zero–one law,[1] named after Robert McCallum Blumenthal, is a statement about the nature of the beginnings of memoryless processes. Loosely, it states that any stochastic process on with the strong Markov property has an essentially deterministic starting point. StatementSuppose that is a stochastic process on a probability space with , natural filtration and canonical identification . If has the strong Markov property then any event in the germ sigma algebra has either or [2] References1. ^{{Citation | last = Blumenthal | first = Robert M. | title = An extended Markov property | journal = Transactions of the American Mathematical Society | volume = 85 | issue = 1 | pages = 52–72 | year = 1957 | jstor = 1992961 | doi = 10.2307/1992961 | mr = 0088102 | zbl = 0084.13602}} {{DEFAULTSORT:Blumenthal's zero-one law}}2. ^{{Citation|title=Diffusions, Markov Processes, and Martingales|last=Rogers|first=L. C. G.|last2=Williams|first2=D.|publisher=Cambridge University Press|year=2000|isbn=978-0521775946|location=|pages=23, §I.12|oclc=42874839}} 1 : Probability theory |
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