Probability theory and stochastic processes Theorem
Expectation of a product of independent random variables
Builds on Expected valueIndependence of two random variablesIndependence means the joint law is the product of the marginals
Statement
Let and be independent integrable real random variables. Then is integrable and
Remarks
The proof uses that the joint law of is the product of the marginal laws, and then Fubini's theorem. For nonnegative independent and , the equality holds in without integrability. The converse is false: means only that and are uncorrelated. More generally, for measurable and with and integrable.
Reading path
To understand this page from the ground up, read these 52 pages in order. The foundations come first.
- Construction of the reals from Cauchy sequences concept
- Element definition
- Integers object
- Ordered field definition
- Proposition concept
- Random experiment concept
- Rational numbers object
- Real numbers object
- Set definition
- Ring of integers statement
- Disjunction definition
- Implication definition
- Predicate definition
- Ordered pair definition
- Union definition
- Sample space definition
- The rationals form a field statement
- Existential quantifier definition
- Universal quantifier definition
- Cartesian product definition
- Subset definition
- The rationals form an ordered field statement
- Uniqueness quantifier definition
- Binary relation definition
- Universal set definition
- Order on the reals definition
- Power set definition
- Complement definition
- Function definition
- Interval definition
- Injective function definition
- Preimage of a set definition
- Sigma-algebra definition
- Countable set definition
- Event definition
- Borel sigma-algebra definition
- Probability axioms concept
- Probability measure definition
- Probability distribution definition
- Probability space definition
- Conditional probability definition
- Random variable definition
- Discrete random variable definition
- Law of a random variable definition
- Independence of two events definition
- Random variable with a density definition
- Joint probability distribution definition
- Expected value definition
- Independence of two random variables definition
- Marginal distribution definition
- Independence means the joint law is the product of the marginals statement
- Expectation of a product of independent random variables statement
Where this leads
64 pages build on this one.
- Characteristic function of a sum of independent random variables
- Independent random variables are uncorrelated
- Method of moments
- Weak law of large numbers
- Uncorrelated random variables that are not independent
- Strong law of large numbers
- Chi-squared test
- Maximum likelihood estimation
- Student's t-test
- Sample variance
- Confidence interval
- Coupon collector's problem
- Student's t-distribution
- Sum of independent normal random variables
- Cumulant generating function
- Sample mean
- Generating function of a sum of independent random variables
- Chi-squared distribution
- Variance of a sum of independent random variables
- Moment-generating function of a sum of independent random variables
- Sum of independent Poisson random variables
- Efficiency of an estimator
- Poisson regression
- Ergodic decomposition
- Koksma–Hlawka inequality
- Hodges' superefficient estimator
- Consistency of the maximum likelihood estimator
- M-estimator
- Score test
- Kingman's subadditive ergodic theorem
- Asymptotic normality of the maximum likelihood estimator
- F-distribution
- Sample mean and sample covariance
- Whittle likelihood
- Logistic regression
- Monte Carlo integration
- Breakdown point
- Noncentral chi-squared distribution
- Behrens–Fisher problem
- Kruskal–Wallis test
- Wishart distribution
- Empirical likelihood
- Bayesian information criterion
- Cochran's theorem
- Jackknife
- Birkhoff's ergodic theorem
- Akaike information criterion
- Independence of sample mean and sample variance for normal samples
- Estimating equations
- Generalized method of moments
- Oseledets theorem
- Likelihood-ratio test
- Expectation–maximization algorithm
- Hotelling's T-squared distribution
- Wald test
- Generalized linear model
- Box–Jenkins method
- Pesin theory
- Binomial proportion confidence interval
- Neyman construction
- Wilks' theorem
- Frequentist inference
- Observed information
- Point estimation
Further reading
- Web https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Expected_value, Properties
About this page
| Tag | 05AW1G0WE1 |
|---|---|
| URI | m2://05AW1G0WE1 |
| Aliases | multiplicativity-of-expectation |
| Kind | statement, theorem |
| Writing | W0 stub |
| MSC | 60A05 |
| Status | This copy of the site has no build data. Run m2 status 05AW1G0WE1. |
| Uses | Expected value, Independence of two random variables, Independence means the joint law is the product of the marginals |
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