Chapter 10: Problem 31
Let \(\\{X(t),-\infty
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Chapter 10: Problem 31
Let \(\\{X(t),-\infty
These are the key concepts you need to understand to accurately answer the question.
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Let \(X(t)=\sigma B(t)+\mu t\), and for given positive constants \(A\) and \(B\), let \(p\) denote the probability that \(\\{X(t), t \geq 0\) \\} hits \(A\) before it hits \(-B\). (a) Define the stopping time \(T\) to be the first time the process hits either \(A\) or \(-B\). Use this stopping time and the Martingale defined in Exercise 19 to show that $$ \left.E\left[\exp \mid c(X(T)-\mu T) / \sigma-c^{2} T / 2\right]\right]=1 $$ (b) Let \(c=-2 \mu / \sigma\), and show that $$ E[\exp (-2 \mu X(T) / \sigma]]=1 $$ (c) Use part (b) and the definition of \(T\) to find \(p\). Hint: What are the possible values of \(\exp \left(-2 \mu X(T) / \sigma^{2}\right) ?\)
Show that \(\\{Y(t), t \geq 0]\) is a Martingale when $$ Y(t)=\exp \left[c B(t)-c^{2} t / 2\right] $$ where \(c\) is an arbitrary constant. What is \(E[Y(t)] ?\) An important property of a Martingale is that if you continually observe the process and then stop at some time \(T\), then, subject to some technical conditions (which will hold in the problems to be considered), $$ E[Y(T)]=E[Y(0)] $$ The time \(T\) usually depends on the values of the process and is known as a stopping time for the Martingale. This result, that the expected value of the stopped Martingale is cqual to its fixed time expectation, is known as the Martingale stopping theorem.
Let \(Y_{1}\) and \(Y_{2}\) be independent unit normal random variables and for
some constant \(w\) set
$$
X(t)=Y_{1} \cos w t+Y_{2} \sin w t, \quad-\infty
Let \([Z(t), t \geq 0]\) denote a Brownian bridge process. Show that if $$ Y(t)=(t+1) Z(t /(t+1)) $$ then \(\\{Y(t), t \geq 0]\) is a standard Brownian motion process.
Let \([X(t), t \geq 0\), be a Brownian motion with drift coefficient \(\mu\) and
variance parameter \(\sigma^{2}\). What is the joint density function of \(X(s)\)
and \(X(t)\). \(s
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