Progressively Measurable σ-algebra #
This file defines the progressively measurable σ-algebra associated to a filtration, as well as the notion of predictable processes. We prove that predictable processes are progressively measurable and adapted. We also give an equivalent characterization of predictability for discrete processes.
Main definitions #
Filtration.rightCont: The right continuation of a filtration.Filtration.Predictable: The predictable σ-algebra associated to a filtration.Filtration.IsPredictable: A process is predictable if it is measurable with respect to the predictable σ-algebra.
Main results #
Filtration.IsPredictable.progMeasurable: A predictable process is progressively measurable.Filtration.IsPredictable.measurable_succ:uis a discrete predictable process iffu (n + 1)is𝓕 n-measurable andu 0is𝓕 0-measurable.
Implementation note #
To avoid requiring a TopologicalSpace instance on ι in the definition of rightCont,
we endow ι with the order topology Preorder.topology inside the definition.
Say you write a statement about 𝓕₊ which does not require a TopologicalSpace structure on ι,
but you wish to use a statement which requires a topology (such as rightCont_def).
Then you can endow ι with the order topology by writing
letI := Preorder.topology ι
haveI : OrderTopology ι := ⟨rfl⟩
Notation #
- Given a filtration
𝓕, its right continuation is denoted𝓕₊(type₊with;_+).
Given a filtration 𝓕, its right continuation is the filtration 𝓕₊ defined as follows:
- If
iis isolated on the right, then𝓕₊ i := 𝓕 i; - Otherwise,
𝓕₊ i := ⨅ j > i, 𝓕 j. It is sometimes simply defined as𝓕₊ i := ⨅ j > i, 𝓕 jwhen the index type isℝ. In the general case this is not ideal however. Ifiis maximal for instance, then𝓕₊ i = ⊤, which is inconvenient because𝓕₊is not aFiltration ι manymore. If the index type is discrete (such asℕ), then we would have𝓕 = 𝓕₊(i.e.𝓕is right-continuous) only if𝓕is constant.
To avoid requiring a TopologicalSpace instance on ι in the definition, we endow ι with
the order topology Preorder.topology inside the definition. Say you write a statement about
𝓕₊ which does not require a TopologicalSpace structure on ι,
but you wish to use a statement which requires a topology (such as rightCont_def).
Then you can endow ι with
the order topology by writing
letI := Preorder.topology ι
haveI : OrderTopology ι := ⟨rfl⟩
Equations
Instances For
Given a filtration 𝓕, its right continuation is the filtration 𝓕₊ defined as follows:
- If
iis isolated on the right, then𝓕₊ i := 𝓕 i; - Otherwise,
𝓕₊ i := ⨅ j > i, 𝓕 j. It is sometimes simply defined as𝓕₊ i := ⨅ j > i, 𝓕 jwhen the index type isℝ. In the general case this is not ideal however. Ifiis maximal for instance, then𝓕₊ i = ⊤, which is inconvenient because𝓕₊is not aFiltration ι manymore. If the index type is discrete (such asℕ), then we would have𝓕 = 𝓕₊(i.e.𝓕is right-continuous) only if𝓕is constant.
To avoid requiring a TopologicalSpace instance on ι in the definition, we endow ι with
the order topology Preorder.topology inside the definition. Say you write a statement about
𝓕₊ which does not require a TopologicalSpace structure on ι,
but you wish to use a statement which requires a topology (such as rightCont_def).
Then you can endow ι with
the order topology by writing
letI := Preorder.topology ι
haveI : OrderTopology ι := ⟨rfl⟩
Equations
- MeasureTheory.Filtration.«term_₊» = Lean.ParserDescr.trailingNode `MeasureTheory.Filtration.«term_₊» 1024 1024 (Lean.ParserDescr.symbol "₊")
Instances For
If the index type is a SuccOrder, then 𝓕₊ = 𝓕.
If i is not isolated on the right, then 𝓕₊ i = ⨅ j > i, 𝓕 j. This is for instance the case
when ι is a densely ordered linear order with no maximal elements and equipped with the order
topology, see rightCont_eq.
If ι is a densely ordered linear order with no maximal elements, then no point is isolated
on the right, so that 𝓕₊ i = ⨅ j > i, 𝓕 j holds for all i. This is in particular the
case when ι := ℝ≥0.
A filtration 𝓕 is right continuous if it is equal to its right continuation 𝓕₊.
The right continuity property.
Instances
A filtration 𝓕 is said to satisfy the usual conditions if it is right continuous and 𝓕 0
and consequently 𝓕 t is complete (i.e. contains all null sets) for all t.
𝓕 ⊥contains all the null sets.