Assume in addition that the set Sx0∗ has exactly one element, and write S∗ for that element, so that Sx0∗={S∗}; it is a map on [0,T] with St∗∈Δl for every t∈[0,T], by claim 2 of the flow stability lemma.
For every natural number N let Ω∗N∈FN and MN be the event and the random variable furnished by the martingale bound for the empirical state measure, applied to the N-th solution: thus PN(Ω∗N)=1, the path t↦ΣtN(ω) is right-continuous at every t∈[0,T) for every ω∈Ω∗N, and
EN[(MN)2]≤N8l(l−1)BT.
Write 1Ω∗N for the function on ΩN equal to 1 on Ω∗N and to 0 elsewhere.
For a natural number n put
Qn={0}∪{2njT:j∈{1,…,2n}}⊆[0,T],
a finite nonempty set, where a natural number is read in R through its image in the real field. For natural numbers N and n let gnN be the map on ΩN given by
gnN(ω)=(max{ΣtN(ω)−St∗:t∈Qn})1Ω∗N(ω),
the maximum of a finite nonempty set of real numbers. For every ω∈ΩN the set {gnN(ω):n∈N} is a nonempty set of real numbers bounded above by 2: the vectors ΣtN(ω) and St∗ lie in Δl and hence have norm at most 1 by claim 1 of the simplex compactness lemma, so ∣ΣtN(ω)−St∗∣≤2 and therefore 0≤gnN(ω)≤2. Hence that set has a least upper bound; write
WN(ω)=sup{gnN(ω):n∈N}
for it.
Then the following hold.
1. (The deviation measures the distance to the optimal trajectory.)S(x0,ζ)=S∗ for every ζ∈Mx0∗. Moreover, for every z0∈Δl and every ξ∈UA the supremum
sup{St(z0,ξ)−St∗:t∈[0,T]}
exists and is equal to D(z0,ξ).
2. (The uniform deviation is a random variable.) For all natural numbers N and n the map gnN is a random variable on (ΩN,FN,PN) with 0≤gnN(ω)≤2 for every ω∈ΩN. For every natural number N the supremum defining WN(ω) exists for every ω∈ΩN, and WN is a random variable with 0≤WN(ω)≤2 for every ω∈ΩN. Moreover, for every ω∈Ω∗N the supremum
sup{ΣtN(ω)−St∗:t∈[0,T]}
exists and is equal to WN(ω).
3. (Uniform convergence to the optimal trajectory in probability.) For every real ε>0 and every natural number N,
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