
doi: 10.1007/bf01874336
The following interesting structural theorem is proved: let \(\{X_n\}\) be an arbitrary (not necessarily tight) sequence of real random variables (r.v.) with tail \(\sigma\)-field \(\mathcal I\); then, after a suitable enlargement of the basic probability space, one can find a subsequence \(\{X_{n_k}\}\) and a sequence of r.v. \(\{Y_k\}\) such that the \(Y_k\)'s are conditionally independent with respect to \(\mathcal I\) and \(\sum_{k \geq 1}|X_{n_k} - Y_k|< \infty\) a.s. The point made is that the conditional distributions of the \(Y_k\)'s given \(\mathcal I\) are not necessarily identical so that the sequence \(\{Y_k\}\) above is not necessarily an exchangeable sequence; an example given illustrates the point.
Limit theorems in probability theory, exchangeable sequence, structural theorem, enlargement of the basic probability space
Limit theorems in probability theory, exchangeable sequence, structural theorem, enlargement of the basic probability space
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