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Internat. J. Math. & Math. Sci.

VOL. 14 NO. (1991) 191-202

191

ON THE WEAK LAW OF LARGE NUMBERS FOR NORMED WEIGHTED SUMS OF I.I.D. RANDOM VARIABLES

ANORI AOLER

Departmentof Mathematics IllinoisInstituteofTechnology Chicago, Illinois 60616U.S.A.

ANDREW ROSALSKY

DepartmentofStatistics UniversityofFlorida Gainesville,Florida 32611U.S.A.

(Received March 14, 1990)

ABSTRACT. For weighted sums n

a:Y:

of independent

ancJ

identically.distributed random variables

,IJ

(n l/

=1 p

{Yn, n>l},

a general weak law of

rrge

numbers of the form aY:-vn bn---,0 ts estabhshed where

\=

1J

/

{Vn, n_> 1}

and

{bn, n>_ 1}

arestatableconstants. Thehypothesesrevolve botli thebehaviorofthe tad of the distribution of

IYll

and the

grOWnbehavlors

ofthe constants

{an, n_> 1}

and

{b

n,

n_> 1}.

Moreover,aweak law isproved for weightedsums

a;Y;

indexedbyrandomvariables

{Tn, n>_ 1}. An

exampleispresented

"1

whereinthe weak law holds but

tl’trong

law fails therebygeneralizingaclassical example.

KEY WORDS

AND

PHRASES.

Weightedsumsofindependent and identically distributed random variables, weak lawoflargenumbers,convergence in probability,random indices, strong law oflarge numbers,almost certain convergence.

1980AMS SUBJECT

CLASSIFICATION

CODES. Primary60F05;Secondary 60F15.

I. INTRODUCTION.

Let

(Y, Yn, n_ I}

be independent and identically distributed

(i.i.d.)

random variables defined ona probability space (f/,s$,p), and let

(an, n_1}, (Vn, n_1},

and

{bn, n_l}

beconstantswith an0, bn>0, n_l. Then

(anYn, n_l}

is said toobey the

general

weak lawoflargenumbers

(WLLN)

with centering

constants

(vn, n_l}

and norming constants

(bn, n_1}

if the normed and centered weightedsum

a.Y.

n)/bn

hasthe weak limiting behavior j=l

n

j=t

0 (1.1)

bn

where denotes convergence in probability. Herein, the main result,Theorem 1, furnishes conditionson

{an, n_>l}, {bn, n_>l},

and the distribution of

Y

whichensurethat

{anYn, n>_ 1}

obeys theWLLN

(1.1)

for suitable

{vn, n_>l}.

It is not assumed that Y is integrable. Of course, the well-known degenerate convergencecriterion

(see,

e.g., Loire

[1,

p.

329])

solves,intheory, theWLLN problem. Theadvantage of employingTheorem lies inthe factthat,in practice, its conditions

(2.1), (2.2),

and

(2.3)

aresimpler and more easily verifiable than the hypotheses ofthedegenerate convergencecriterion. Jamison et al.

[2]

had investigated the

WLLN

problem in thespecialcase wherean>0,

bn

n

a;, n>

1, and max a.

O(bn).

j=l _<j_<n

(2)

A. ADLER AND A. ROSALSKY

Conditionsfor

{anYn, n>_ 1}

toobey thegeneral stronglaw of large numbers

(SLLN)

n j--1

bn

0 almost certainly

(a.c.)

had been obtained by Adler and Rosalsky

[3,4]. In

Section5,anexample illustrating Theorem ispresented andthe correspondingSLLNisshown to fail.

TheWLLN problem isstudied in Theorem 2 in themoregeneral context of randomindices. More specifically, let

{Tn, n_> 1}

be positive integer-valued randomvariablesand let 1_<an--,o beconstantssuch that

P{Tn/an>A} o(1)

forsomeA>0. Theorem 2provides conditions for

Tn

j=l

V[Cn]

0,

b[an]

where the symbol

Ix]

denotes the greatest integerin x.

As

will become apparent, Theorem 2 ofKlass and Teicher

[5]

and Theorem 5.2.6 of Chow and Teicher

[6,

p.

131]

provided, respectively, the motivation for Theorems and 2 herein. Moreover, our Theorems and 2areproved usinganapproachsimilar tothat of theearliercounterparts.

Some remarks about notation are in order. Throughout, a sequence

{Cn, n>_l]

is defined by

cn

bn/lanl, n_>

1, and the symbol C denotesageneric constant

(0<C<oo)

which is not necessarily the same onein eachappearance. Thesymbols

Unl"

or

Unl

areusedtoindicate that the givennumericalsequence

{Un, n>_ 1}

ismonotone increasingormonotonedecreasing,respectively.

2.

A PRELIMINARY LEMMA.

The key iemma inestablishingTheorems and 2 willnow be stated and proved. Itshould be noted that the conditions

(2.2)

and

(2.3)

areautomatically satisfied for the standard assignment ofan-l,

bn--n

n>l.

LEMMA. If

nP{lYl>cn} o(I) (2.1)

andeither

then

al

2EY2I([YI _<Cn) o(bn 2).

j=l

PROOF. Noteatthe outset thatc

n’["

undereither

(2.2)

or

(2.3)

andthat

(2.3)

ensures 2 19.\

a.

obfi). (2.4)

j=l Thus,

(2.4)

holds under either

(2.2)

or

(2.3).

{Bnk,

0_<k_<n,

n_> 1}

by

Let c

0=0

and d

n=cn/n

n>_l. Define an array

(3)

WEAK hAW OF LARGE NUMBERS FOR NORMED WEIGHTED SUMS 193

2 2

nnj=l J\

k

0 for k=0, n,n>l.

forl<k<n-1,n>2

and

Itwillnowbeshown that

{Bnk

0_<k_<n,

n_>l}

isaToeplitzarray,thatis, n

k:__oIBnkl 0()

Bnk0

asn--,ofor all fixedk>0.

Clearly

(2.4)

entails

(2.6).

Toverify

(2.5),

note that

Bnk>0,

0<k<n,n>l,since

Cn’.

Nowunder

(2.2),

for all n>2,

n

2’/n-1 ((k+l)2-k2)d(

< (12 bn j__laj )lkk=

k

)

(sincedn|)

2/n_1

2

\

<- 3n a ldk =O(1)

andso

(2.5)

holds. Onthe otherhand,under

(2.3),

n 2

dn"

and

a. < Cna2n

n>l.

j=l Then for alln

>

1,

Thus for alln

>_

2,

n

j=l Cn

C_C__

n

Bnk < (_ (nl (k+l)2d2k+l-k2d)

k=0

\ndnJ\k=l

k

\nd/\k=l"

C2 ((k+l)dk+l +

C

),k__ldk+, )

Cnd2n 2C(n-1)d2n (since tint)

-< +

nd2n

0(1)

andagain

(2.5)

holds thereby proving that

{Bnk,

0<k_<n,

n>_ 1}

isaToeplitzarray.

(4)

Thenby

(2.1)

and theToeplitzlemma

(see,

e.g.,Knopp

[7,

p.

74]

or

Love [1,

p.

250]),

Next,

notethat

n

k=0BnkkP{IYl>Ck o(1). (.7)

I

ai2Ey21([Y[<cn)

a2 Ey21(Ck <lVl<Ck)

2n2

j=l k=l

j--’’l k’--1

x x-

IYI <ck

_i n n

n n-I 2

1_..

_.laj2(cp{.y,>0}. c2nP{,y.>cn} + k__l(Ck+l_C)p{,y.>ck})

b2n

j_-

(bytheAbel summationby

parts" hmma)

n 2

n1/c.4-1-

k

<

bn

j=l

k’--l

k

E

n

BnkkP{lY[>ck} + o(1)

o(I) (by (2.7))

thereby proving the Lemma. []

3. THE MAIN RESULT.

With the preliminaries accountedfor, Theorem may be stated and proved. As wasnoted inthe proof of the

Lemma,

thehypothesestoTheorem entail

(2.4)

andsonecessarily b

n--oo.

However,it is not

assumed that

{bn, n_> 1}

ismonotone.

(In

mostSLLN results,monotonicity of

{bn, n> 1}

is

assumed.)

THEOREM 1. Let

{Y, Yn, n>l}

bei.i.d, random variables and let

{an, n>l}

and

{bn, n>l}

be constants satisfyingan0,

bn>0

n>l, andeither

(2.2)

or

(2.3).

If

(2.1)

holds,then theWLLN

n

(yj )

Eaj=l EYI(IYI-<Cn)

(3.1) bn -.P0

obtains.

PROOF.

P/]J=1" .

Define

ai(Y;-Ynj) -n Ynj Y.iI(IYj >} I-<cn), <PJ[-Y.:f:Ynj]}<nP{[Y,>cn}=O(1)(by(2.1)). [j=t_.,

l_j_n,

n_

I. Forarbitrary >0,

(5)

WEAK LAW OF LARGE NUMBERS FOR NORMED WEIGHTED SUMS 195 whence

Also,

sincefor arbitrary >0,

J= -.P0.

bn

j=l

bn

P

(3.2)

(3.3)

1.._[_

[

n

ai2Ey21(iYl<cn) o(1)

> _<

e2b2

nj =lJ

by theLemma. The conclusion

(3.1)

follows directly from

(3.2)

and

(3.3).

E!

REMARKS.

n 2

"

a.

O(na2n),

then

j=l

(i) Apropos

of the condition

(2.2),

if

cn/n

is slowly varying at infinity and

or

n 2 j=l

j=l PROOF. Notethat

n 2

j=l

a. Cna2n C(n/cn)

2

o(I) b2n

by slowvariation

(see,

e.g.,Seneta

[8,

p.

18]).

Thenslowvariationyields

(see,

e.g., Feller

[9,

p.

281])

o( 3 o

j=l

(ii)

Adler

[10] provM

a

rtial

converofTheorem1.

(iii) InthespiritofKl and Teicher

[5],

Adler

[11]

hemploy Threm to obtainageneraliz one-sid law of the iterat logarithm

(LIL)

for weight sums ofi.i.d, random variabl barely with or without finitemeanthereby generMizingmeofthe work of

[5].

(Corollary lowh

n

obtainby

KI

and Teicher

[5]

and they

u

it in their invtigation of the

LIL

for i.i.d. ymmetric random variabl.) To mewhatmorescific, Adler

[11]

employed theWLLN

(3.1)

to obtain thea.c. limiting

valueof me

(nonrandom)

subquenceof n

Yj/b

n thereby yieldinganupr undfor thea.c.value of n

limninf

a.Y./b

n.

j=l

The ensuing Corollary is a WLLN analogue of Feller’s

[12]

famous generalization of the Marcinkiewicz-ZygmundSLLN.

COROLLARY

(KI

and Teicher

[5]).

Let

{Y, Yn, nl}

i.i.d, random variabl and let

{bn, nl} itive

constants such thateither

bn/n

or

2

bn’,

1, , bn

and

1( )

O

(3.4)

Then n

E

Y"

nEYl(IYl<bn)

j=l

bn

0 iff

nP{lYl>bn} o(I).

(6)

196 ADLER

PROOF. Sufficiency followsdirectlyfrom Theorem whereasnecessityfollows fromthedegenerate criterion noting that the family

{(Yj- EYl(IYl__bn))/bn,

l_<j_n,

n_l}

is uniformly

convergence

asymptoticallynegligible. []

REMARK.

In theKlass-Teicher

[5]

version ofCorollary 1, the second condition of theassumption

(3.4)

appears inthe stronger form

bn/n0.

Thenextcorollaryis an immediateconsequence of Corollary and istheclassicalWLLNattributed toFeller by Chow andTeicher

[6,

p.

128].

COROLLARY2. If

{Y, Yn, n_> 1}

are i.i.d,random variables, then n

j=IYj

Vn P n -0 forsomechoiceof centering constants

{v

n,

n_> 1]

iff

nP{IYl>n} o(1).

Insuchacase,

vn/n EYI(IYI_<n + o(1).

Thenextcorollaryremovestheindicatorfunction from the expression in

(3. I).

COROLLARY3. Let

{Y, Yn, n_>l}

be i.i.d.L randomvariablesand let

{an, n>_l}

and

{bn, n>_l}

be constants satisfying

an:/:0 bn>0

n>l, andeither

(2.2)

or

(2.3).

If

(2.1)

holdsandM lim n

a./b

n

n--,oj=

existsandisfinite, then

n

J.’.-,l _.P M(EY).

bn

PROOF. Firstobserve that

(3.1)obtains

by Theorem 1. Now

n--,oolim

Cn oosince

a2n o(b2n)

by

(2.4).

Then by theLebesguedominated convergencetheorem,

EYI(IYI_<Cn)--,

EY,whence

E

n

a;EYl(lYl_<Cn)

j=l

bn M(EY)

whichwhencombined with

(3.1)

yields the conclusion. []

4. A WLLN

WITH

RANDOM

INDICES.

Inthissection, Theorem is extended tothecaseofrandomindices

{Tn, n_> 1}.

Noassumptionsare

made regarding the joint distributions of

{Tn, n_ 1}

whose marginaldistributions areconstrainedsolely by

(4.1). Moreover,

it is notassumed that the sequences

{Tn, n_l}

and

{Yn, n_l}

areindependent of each other. Itshould be noted that the condition

(4.1)

isconsiderably weaker than

Tn/c n-.Pc

forsomeconstant

c[0,oo).

THEOREM 2. Let

{Y, Yn, n_l}, {an, n_l},

and

{bn, n_l}

satisfy thehypotheses of Theorem and let

{Tn, n_l}

be positive integer-valued random variablesand l_an--.oo be constantssuch that for someA>O

and

b[,n] O(b[,n])

if>1

(4.2)

(7)

WEAK LAW OF LARGE NUMBERS FOR NORMED WEIGHTED SUMS 197 hold. Then

j-laj(Yj TII -= b[an] Ynj) _p

O.

Forarbitrary>0 and all largen,

t b[an] > cJ

Tn Tn

< P X

a.Y.

# __lajYnj

<_ P t

j=l

U I11>[.

t-

+o() (by (4.1))

=(! + o(,))A[Cln]P{iYi><[ttn]} +o(1)

=o(1) (by (2.1))

thereby establishing

(4.3).

Thus,tocomplete the proof,itonly needstobedemonstrated that

Tn a.(Y. EYnj )

J=lJ

"J

P0.

(4.3)

(4.4)

Tothisend,forarbitrary >0 and all large n,

EYnj)I

p]j=l

t %5 > }

(8)

A. ADLER AND A. ROSALSKY

(by (4.1))

=P

_<k_<[=n]

max

= a.

Y

n .-EYnj > cb[an] +o(1)

-< )+

[n] =

(by the Kolmogorov inequality)

if

O<A<I

ifA

> (by (4.2)

and Cn

]’)

o(1)

(bythe

Lemma)

thereby establishing

(4.4)

andTheorem 2. []

REMARKS.

(i)

The refereetothis papersokindly supplied the following example which shows that Theorem 2canfail if the norming sequence

{b[an], n_l)

isreplaced by

{Tn, n_l}.

Let

{Y, YH, n>l}

be

i.i.d. Cauchy randomvariablesand let

an=l bn=n I+, Tn=n,

an=n, n>l

where >0. Then

(2.1)

and

(2.3)

hold and trivially

Tn/an--Pl

and hence the conclusion to Theorem 2 obtains, but

[ aj Yj EYI(IYI <Clan] E

Y" p

j=l

Tn J-

-/. O.

(ii)

The referee alsosuggested that the authors lookintothequestionastowhetherinTheorem2the normingsequence canbetakentobe

_{bTn’ n_l_}.

The ensuing corollary providesconditionsfor theanswer tobe affirmative. Itshould benoted that the pair of conditions

(4.1)

and

(4.5)

isequivalenttothesingle condition

which isclearly weaker than

Tn/an P

cforsomeconstant 0<c<oo.

COROLLARY4. Let

{Y, Yn, n_>l}, {an, n_>l}, {bn, n_>l},

and

{Cn, n_>l}

satisfythehypotheses of Theorem 2 and suppose, additionally, that

bnT

and forsome

At>0

that

(9)

WEAK LAW OF LARGE NUMBERS FOR NORMED WEIGHTED SUMS 199

and

pTn

an

< ,,} o(1) (4.5)

b[anl O(b[Atanl)

if

A’<I (4.6)

hold. Then

j=l

bT

n

PROOF. Inviewof Theorem 2,it suffices toshow that

b[anl/bTn.,

isbounded in probability, that is, for all >0, thereexistsaconstantC<ooandanintegerNsuch that for all

n>_N

(4.7)

Tothisend, let >0. If

At_>l,

then lettingC=I,the monotonicity of

{bn, n_>l}

guarantees that

b[an] < Cb[A ,an], n>_ (4.8)

whereasifA

t<l,

then

(4.6)

ensures

(4.8)

forsomeconstantC<oo. Thus,

(4.8)

holds ineithercase. Thenfor all large n,

<_ P{[b[an]>CbTn’] [Tn > [A’an]]} +

_< P{b[an]>Cb[Atan] } + (by bn]’

and

(4.5))

thereby establishing

(4.7)

andCorollary4.

(iii)

The ensuing example shows that, in general, Theorem 2 can fail if the norming sequence

{b[an], n_>l}

is replaced by

{bTn n>l}.

Let

{Y, Yn, n>_l}

be i.i.d, random variables with Y having probability densityfunction

l[e,oo)(y),

-oo<y<oo

f(Y) ;21oCg

y

whereCisaconstantand let

an=l bn=n Tn:[q-6,

an=n,

n_>

1.

Nowfor alln_>3,employing Theorem of Feller

[9,

p.

281],

oo

nP{[Y[>n}

nC

n

y210g

y

dy

(I+o(1))C

logn

o(1).

All of the hypotheses toTheorem 2aresatisfied and hence theconclusion to Theorem 2obtains.

Assume,

however,that

(10)

A. A. ROSALSKY

Tn

j=l

aTn _J=

vj- P0 (4.9)

prevails. Then

n j=l

n

EYI([Y[ <n2)

P

ButbyCorollary 2,

n

j=ln

EYl(lYl<n)

0.

whencevia subtraction

EYI(n<IY[_<n2) o(1).

Butforn_>3,

EYl(n<[Y[<n2) / n2

n

y log’y

C dy

C(,og

log

n2-

log log

n)

Clog 2,

acontradiction. Thus,

(4.9)

must fail.

The last corollary of this section, Corollary5, is arandom indice versionofthe sufficiencyhalfof Corollary 2, andit isTheorem 5.2.6 of Chow andTeicher

[6,

p.

131].

Corollary 5 followsimmediatelyfrom Corollary4by taking

an-1 bn-n,

an--n,n>_l.

COROLLARY5. Let

{Y, Yn, n_>l}

bei.i.d, randomvariablessuch that

nP{[Yl>n} o(1)

and let

{Tn, n_> 1}

be positive integer-valued random variables such that

Tn -,

cforsomeconstant 0<c<oo.

Then

TR

j=l

T

n

J_ EYI([YI<n)

0.

5. AN INTERESTING EXAMPLE.

Inthislast section,ageneralizationofaclaicalexampleispresented. Asequence ofweightedi.i.d.

random variables

{anYn, n>l}

is shown, via Theorem 1, to obey a WLLN. On the other hand, the correspondingSLLNisshown tofail. Itshould be noted that

ElY

cw. Theclassicalexampleisthe special case6= andan 1.

EXAMPLE. Let

{Y, Yn, n_>l}

bei.i.d,random variableswithYhaving probability densityfunction

C61yl)

6

I(_

f(y) y2(lo s oo,_e]U[e,oo)(y),

where0<6_(1andC6isaconstant. Then foreverysequence ofconstants

{an,

n_)

1}

with

E

n a.Y.

(5.1)

J= P

0,

but

(11)

WEAK LAW OF LARGE NUMBERS FOR NORMED WEIGHTED SUMS 201

n n

j-1 j=l

lirasup -lira inf and, consequently,foranyconstant

cE(-oo,cx)

n P j=l

n

li-*moo nlan[

=c =0.

PROOF. Set

bn’-nlanl

n>l. Then

cn=n

n>l, and both

(2.2)

and

(2.3)

hold. Nowforall n_>3, employingTheorem ofFeller

[9,

p.

281],

nP{[Y[>n} 2nC6

dy

o(1),

n

y2(log y)b

(log

n)

andso

(5.1)

follows from Theorem since

EYI(IYI<_n)

0,

n>_

t.

Next,forarbitrary0<M<oo,

E

ooensuresthat

oo

P Iynl

,whenceby theBorel-Cantellilemma

Plim

sup

’Yn__J > M}> P{l >

M

i.o.(n)/

1.

SinceMis arbitrary,

n.Y. n-1

I]=1

j=l

oo limn--ocsup

:’-’

lim supn--oo

nlanl

andso

<

lira sup

+

lim sup

(n-l)

a.c.,

no

nlanl

n--o

lan_l

implying

(5.2)

viasymmetry and the Kolmogorov0-1law. E!

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. The authors wish to thank the referee for supplying the first example and for posing the question concerningnormalizationby

_{bTn n_>l}_

whichwerepresentedin theRemarks following the Proof ofTheorem2. Theauthorsare alsograteful to the referee forher/his very carefulreading of the manuscriptand forsomecomments whichenabled themto improvethe presentation ofthe paper.

REFERENCES

1.

LOIVE,

M. ProbabilityTheory, Vol.I,4th ed., Springer-Verlag, NewYork, 1977.

JAMISON,

B.; OREY,

S.and

PRUITT,

W. Convergenceof Weighted

Averages

of Independent Random Variables, Z. Wahrsch.verw.Gebiete4

(1965),

40-44.

(12)

3.

ADLER,

A.andROSALSKY, A. OntheStrongLaw ofLargeNumbers for NormedWeightedSumsof I.I.D.Random Variables,StochasticAnal. Appl.

fi (1987),

467-483.

4.

ADLER,

A.and ROSALSKY, A.On theChow-Robbins "Fair"GamesProblem, Bull.Inst.Math.

Academia Sinica17

(1989),

211-227.

5.

KLASS,

M.andTEICHER, II.Iterated LogarithmLawsfor Asymmetric RandomVariablesBarely WithorWithoutFinite

Mean,

Ann.Probab.

(1977),

861-874.

6.

CHOW,

Y.S.and

TEICHER,

H.Probability Theory: Independence, Interchangeability, Martingales, 2nded., Springer-Verlag,New York,1988.

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