Independence between random vector and event
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Let $U_1, U_2$ and $U_3$ be three independent uniformly $(0, 1)$ random variables.
Let $X_1,...,X_n$ be a sequence of independent uniformly $(0, 1)$ random variables.
Consider that $X_i$ and $U_j$ are independents, for all $i,j$.
Show that the event ${U_1 > U_2 > U_3}$ is independent of the $(U_{(3)},X_{(1)})$, where $U_{(3)} = max{U_1,U_2,U_3}$ and $X_{(1)} = min{X_1,...,X_n}$.
I have no idea to start. How'd be the definition of independence between events and random variables?
probability probability-theory probability-distributions independence uniform-distribution
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up vote
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favorite
Let $U_1, U_2$ and $U_3$ be three independent uniformly $(0, 1)$ random variables.
Let $X_1,...,X_n$ be a sequence of independent uniformly $(0, 1)$ random variables.
Consider that $X_i$ and $U_j$ are independents, for all $i,j$.
Show that the event ${U_1 > U_2 > U_3}$ is independent of the $(U_{(3)},X_{(1)})$, where $U_{(3)} = max{U_1,U_2,U_3}$ and $X_{(1)} = min{X_1,...,X_n}$.
I have no idea to start. How'd be the definition of independence between events and random variables?
probability probability-theory probability-distributions independence uniform-distribution
1
As for your last question: the rv. $X$ is independent of an event $A$ if all events $B$ defined in terms of $X$ are independent of $A$, such as $B=[Xlt t]$, or $B=[Xin S]$, or most generally, for all $B$ in the sigma field $mathcal{F}(X)$ generated by $X$
– kimchi lover
Nov 28 at 22:40
1
You also need independence between $U_k$ and$X_j$ for all indices.
– herb steinberg
Nov 28 at 22:46
add a comment |
up vote
1
down vote
favorite
up vote
1
down vote
favorite
Let $U_1, U_2$ and $U_3$ be three independent uniformly $(0, 1)$ random variables.
Let $X_1,...,X_n$ be a sequence of independent uniformly $(0, 1)$ random variables.
Consider that $X_i$ and $U_j$ are independents, for all $i,j$.
Show that the event ${U_1 > U_2 > U_3}$ is independent of the $(U_{(3)},X_{(1)})$, where $U_{(3)} = max{U_1,U_2,U_3}$ and $X_{(1)} = min{X_1,...,X_n}$.
I have no idea to start. How'd be the definition of independence between events and random variables?
probability probability-theory probability-distributions independence uniform-distribution
Let $U_1, U_2$ and $U_3$ be three independent uniformly $(0, 1)$ random variables.
Let $X_1,...,X_n$ be a sequence of independent uniformly $(0, 1)$ random variables.
Consider that $X_i$ and $U_j$ are independents, for all $i,j$.
Show that the event ${U_1 > U_2 > U_3}$ is independent of the $(U_{(3)},X_{(1)})$, where $U_{(3)} = max{U_1,U_2,U_3}$ and $X_{(1)} = min{X_1,...,X_n}$.
I have no idea to start. How'd be the definition of independence between events and random variables?
probability probability-theory probability-distributions independence uniform-distribution
probability probability-theory probability-distributions independence uniform-distribution
edited Nov 29 at 10:00
Davide Giraudo
124k16150259
124k16150259
asked Nov 28 at 21:18
Pedro Salgado
675
675
1
As for your last question: the rv. $X$ is independent of an event $A$ if all events $B$ defined in terms of $X$ are independent of $A$, such as $B=[Xlt t]$, or $B=[Xin S]$, or most generally, for all $B$ in the sigma field $mathcal{F}(X)$ generated by $X$
– kimchi lover
Nov 28 at 22:40
1
You also need independence between $U_k$ and$X_j$ for all indices.
– herb steinberg
Nov 28 at 22:46
add a comment |
1
As for your last question: the rv. $X$ is independent of an event $A$ if all events $B$ defined in terms of $X$ are independent of $A$, such as $B=[Xlt t]$, or $B=[Xin S]$, or most generally, for all $B$ in the sigma field $mathcal{F}(X)$ generated by $X$
– kimchi lover
Nov 28 at 22:40
1
You also need independence between $U_k$ and$X_j$ for all indices.
– herb steinberg
Nov 28 at 22:46
1
1
As for your last question: the rv. $X$ is independent of an event $A$ if all events $B$ defined in terms of $X$ are independent of $A$, such as $B=[Xlt t]$, or $B=[Xin S]$, or most generally, for all $B$ in the sigma field $mathcal{F}(X)$ generated by $X$
– kimchi lover
Nov 28 at 22:40
As for your last question: the rv. $X$ is independent of an event $A$ if all events $B$ defined in terms of $X$ are independent of $A$, such as $B=[Xlt t]$, or $B=[Xin S]$, or most generally, for all $B$ in the sigma field $mathcal{F}(X)$ generated by $X$
– kimchi lover
Nov 28 at 22:40
1
1
You also need independence between $U_k$ and$X_j$ for all indices.
– herb steinberg
Nov 28 at 22:46
You also need independence between $U_k$ and$X_j$ for all indices.
– herb steinberg
Nov 28 at 22:46
add a comment |
1 Answer
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An event and a random variable are independent if for all supported values of the random variable, the conditional expectation of the event given the variable equals the margial probability of the event.
In short you need to establish whether: $${forall uin(0;1)~forall xin(0;1):\quadmathsf P({U_1{>}U_2{>}U_3})=mathsf P({U_1{>}U_2{>}U_3}mid u{=}max{U_i}_{i=1}^3,x{=}min{X_j}_{j=1}^n)}$$
$min{X_j)_{j=1}^n}$ is independent of ${U_1{>}U_2{>}U_3}$. How can I prove that ${U_1{>}U_2{>}U_3}$ and $max{U_i}_{i=1}^3$ are independent, or $P({U_1{>}U_2{>}U_3}mid u{=}max{U_i}_{i=1}^3) = P({U_1{>}U_2{>}U_3})$ ?
– Pedro Salgado
Nov 29 at 12:22
1
Use symmetry. @PedroSalgato
– Graham Kemp
Nov 29 at 22:37
how can I use? @graham-kemp
– Pedro Salgado
Nov 30 at 0:05
1
Argue that that $mathsf P({U_1>U_2>U_3}mid u{=}max{U_i}_{i=1}^3)=mathsf P({U_3>U_1>U_2}mid u{=}max{U_i}_{i=1}^3)$ and so forth, by symmetry. @Pedro-Salgado
– Graham Kemp
Nov 30 at 0:23
add a comment |
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1 Answer
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active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
2
down vote
accepted
An event and a random variable are independent if for all supported values of the random variable, the conditional expectation of the event given the variable equals the margial probability of the event.
In short you need to establish whether: $${forall uin(0;1)~forall xin(0;1):\quadmathsf P({U_1{>}U_2{>}U_3})=mathsf P({U_1{>}U_2{>}U_3}mid u{=}max{U_i}_{i=1}^3,x{=}min{X_j}_{j=1}^n)}$$
$min{X_j)_{j=1}^n}$ is independent of ${U_1{>}U_2{>}U_3}$. How can I prove that ${U_1{>}U_2{>}U_3}$ and $max{U_i}_{i=1}^3$ are independent, or $P({U_1{>}U_2{>}U_3}mid u{=}max{U_i}_{i=1}^3) = P({U_1{>}U_2{>}U_3})$ ?
– Pedro Salgado
Nov 29 at 12:22
1
Use symmetry. @PedroSalgato
– Graham Kemp
Nov 29 at 22:37
how can I use? @graham-kemp
– Pedro Salgado
Nov 30 at 0:05
1
Argue that that $mathsf P({U_1>U_2>U_3}mid u{=}max{U_i}_{i=1}^3)=mathsf P({U_3>U_1>U_2}mid u{=}max{U_i}_{i=1}^3)$ and so forth, by symmetry. @Pedro-Salgado
– Graham Kemp
Nov 30 at 0:23
add a comment |
up vote
2
down vote
accepted
An event and a random variable are independent if for all supported values of the random variable, the conditional expectation of the event given the variable equals the margial probability of the event.
In short you need to establish whether: $${forall uin(0;1)~forall xin(0;1):\quadmathsf P({U_1{>}U_2{>}U_3})=mathsf P({U_1{>}U_2{>}U_3}mid u{=}max{U_i}_{i=1}^3,x{=}min{X_j}_{j=1}^n)}$$
$min{X_j)_{j=1}^n}$ is independent of ${U_1{>}U_2{>}U_3}$. How can I prove that ${U_1{>}U_2{>}U_3}$ and $max{U_i}_{i=1}^3$ are independent, or $P({U_1{>}U_2{>}U_3}mid u{=}max{U_i}_{i=1}^3) = P({U_1{>}U_2{>}U_3})$ ?
– Pedro Salgado
Nov 29 at 12:22
1
Use symmetry. @PedroSalgato
– Graham Kemp
Nov 29 at 22:37
how can I use? @graham-kemp
– Pedro Salgado
Nov 30 at 0:05
1
Argue that that $mathsf P({U_1>U_2>U_3}mid u{=}max{U_i}_{i=1}^3)=mathsf P({U_3>U_1>U_2}mid u{=}max{U_i}_{i=1}^3)$ and so forth, by symmetry. @Pedro-Salgado
– Graham Kemp
Nov 30 at 0:23
add a comment |
up vote
2
down vote
accepted
up vote
2
down vote
accepted
An event and a random variable are independent if for all supported values of the random variable, the conditional expectation of the event given the variable equals the margial probability of the event.
In short you need to establish whether: $${forall uin(0;1)~forall xin(0;1):\quadmathsf P({U_1{>}U_2{>}U_3})=mathsf P({U_1{>}U_2{>}U_3}mid u{=}max{U_i}_{i=1}^3,x{=}min{X_j}_{j=1}^n)}$$
An event and a random variable are independent if for all supported values of the random variable, the conditional expectation of the event given the variable equals the margial probability of the event.
In short you need to establish whether: $${forall uin(0;1)~forall xin(0;1):\quadmathsf P({U_1{>}U_2{>}U_3})=mathsf P({U_1{>}U_2{>}U_3}mid u{=}max{U_i}_{i=1}^3,x{=}min{X_j}_{j=1}^n)}$$
edited Nov 29 at 22:35
answered Nov 29 at 0:53
Graham Kemp
84.7k43378
84.7k43378
$min{X_j)_{j=1}^n}$ is independent of ${U_1{>}U_2{>}U_3}$. How can I prove that ${U_1{>}U_2{>}U_3}$ and $max{U_i}_{i=1}^3$ are independent, or $P({U_1{>}U_2{>}U_3}mid u{=}max{U_i}_{i=1}^3) = P({U_1{>}U_2{>}U_3})$ ?
– Pedro Salgado
Nov 29 at 12:22
1
Use symmetry. @PedroSalgato
– Graham Kemp
Nov 29 at 22:37
how can I use? @graham-kemp
– Pedro Salgado
Nov 30 at 0:05
1
Argue that that $mathsf P({U_1>U_2>U_3}mid u{=}max{U_i}_{i=1}^3)=mathsf P({U_3>U_1>U_2}mid u{=}max{U_i}_{i=1}^3)$ and so forth, by symmetry. @Pedro-Salgado
– Graham Kemp
Nov 30 at 0:23
add a comment |
$min{X_j)_{j=1}^n}$ is independent of ${U_1{>}U_2{>}U_3}$. How can I prove that ${U_1{>}U_2{>}U_3}$ and $max{U_i}_{i=1}^3$ are independent, or $P({U_1{>}U_2{>}U_3}mid u{=}max{U_i}_{i=1}^3) = P({U_1{>}U_2{>}U_3})$ ?
– Pedro Salgado
Nov 29 at 12:22
1
Use symmetry. @PedroSalgato
– Graham Kemp
Nov 29 at 22:37
how can I use? @graham-kemp
– Pedro Salgado
Nov 30 at 0:05
1
Argue that that $mathsf P({U_1>U_2>U_3}mid u{=}max{U_i}_{i=1}^3)=mathsf P({U_3>U_1>U_2}mid u{=}max{U_i}_{i=1}^3)$ and so forth, by symmetry. @Pedro-Salgado
– Graham Kemp
Nov 30 at 0:23
$min{X_j)_{j=1}^n}$ is independent of ${U_1{>}U_2{>}U_3}$. How can I prove that ${U_1{>}U_2{>}U_3}$ and $max{U_i}_{i=1}^3$ are independent, or $P({U_1{>}U_2{>}U_3}mid u{=}max{U_i}_{i=1}^3) = P({U_1{>}U_2{>}U_3})$ ?
– Pedro Salgado
Nov 29 at 12:22
$min{X_j)_{j=1}^n}$ is independent of ${U_1{>}U_2{>}U_3}$. How can I prove that ${U_1{>}U_2{>}U_3}$ and $max{U_i}_{i=1}^3$ are independent, or $P({U_1{>}U_2{>}U_3}mid u{=}max{U_i}_{i=1}^3) = P({U_1{>}U_2{>}U_3})$ ?
– Pedro Salgado
Nov 29 at 12:22
1
1
Use symmetry. @PedroSalgato
– Graham Kemp
Nov 29 at 22:37
Use symmetry. @PedroSalgato
– Graham Kemp
Nov 29 at 22:37
how can I use? @graham-kemp
– Pedro Salgado
Nov 30 at 0:05
how can I use? @graham-kemp
– Pedro Salgado
Nov 30 at 0:05
1
1
Argue that that $mathsf P({U_1>U_2>U_3}mid u{=}max{U_i}_{i=1}^3)=mathsf P({U_3>U_1>U_2}mid u{=}max{U_i}_{i=1}^3)$ and so forth, by symmetry. @Pedro-Salgado
– Graham Kemp
Nov 30 at 0:23
Argue that that $mathsf P({U_1>U_2>U_3}mid u{=}max{U_i}_{i=1}^3)=mathsf P({U_3>U_1>U_2}mid u{=}max{U_i}_{i=1}^3)$ and so forth, by symmetry. @Pedro-Salgado
– Graham Kemp
Nov 30 at 0:23
add a comment |
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As for your last question: the rv. $X$ is independent of an event $A$ if all events $B$ defined in terms of $X$ are independent of $A$, such as $B=[Xlt t]$, or $B=[Xin S]$, or most generally, for all $B$ in the sigma field $mathcal{F}(X)$ generated by $X$
– kimchi lover
Nov 28 at 22:40
1
You also need independence between $U_k$ and$X_j$ for all indices.
– herb steinberg
Nov 28 at 22:46