The stable process law and the functional limit theorem #
Tightness and finite-dimensional limits construct the stable Lévy law from the offspring-law
witness of exists_stableDomain. Uniqueness then identifies every subsequential limit of an
attracted real walk (Billingsley, Convergence of Probability Measures, 2nd ed., 1999,
Theorem 13.1; Kallenberg, Foundations of Modern Probability, 2nd ed., 2002, Theorem 16.14).
Any weak limit of step-path laws along indices tending to infinity satisfies
IsStableLevyLaw, including the terminal time T and all deterministic times.
Existence, uniqueness and the chosen law #
Existence of a stable Lévy law, from the offspring-law witness of exists_stableDomain.
The law of the spectrally positive θ-stable Lévy process on [0,T]; chosen after
existence is proved. Junk value (Dirac at the zero path) unless 1 < θ ≤ 2 and 0 < T.
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- One or more equations did not get rendered due to their size.
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The chosen law satisfies the stable Lévy characterization at valid parameters.
Characterization: the stable process law is the unique stable Lévy law.
Fixed-time marginals of the stable process law: X_t has law stableLawAt θ t for
0 < t ≤ T.
No fixed discontinuities for the stable process law (specialization of
IsStableLevyLaw.ae_continuousAt).
The functional limit theorem #
Functional limit theorem: for every real iid walk in the domain of attraction (arbitrary
eventually positive normalizers, no centering, no monotonicity, no moments) and every horizon
T > 0, the laws of the step paths t ↦ S_{⌊nt⌋} / B n, terminal value at T included,
converge weakly in D T ℝ to the stable process law.
Subsequence form.
Any measurable iid realization of the steps has the same step-path laws.
Integer-step corollary through Attraction.IsStableAttracted.isRealStableAttracted
(centering 0, eventual positivity of B).
Offspring corollary: the step K - 1 as a real law, normalizer a of StableDomain.