Assume the following mixture-weight van Trees certificate for the data (X,G,H,c) with tolerance ϵ and value ϰ: there are natural numbersd≥1 and n≥1, a measurable space(Y,Y), a σ-finite measureϱ0 on it, a map D:Ω→Ymeasurable with respect to F and Y, square-integrable random variables Θ1,…,Θd with Θ=(Θ1,…,Θd), a function p:Rd×Y→[0,∞), vectors α, z, a1,…,an in Rd, and a map G:Y→R, such that:
(C1) every G-measurable square-integrable random variable is almost surely equal to g(D)=g∘D for some g:Y→R measurable with respect to Y and the Borel σ-algebra for which g(D) is square-integrable;
(C2′) the probability space (Ω,F,P), the natural number d (in the role of l), the measurable space (Y,Y) carrying ϱ0 (in the roles of the data space (Y,G) and its σ-finite measure μ of the two items cited next; the letter G of those items denotes their data-space σ-algebra, not the sub-σ-algebra G of this lemma), the random variables Θ1,…,Θd and the map D satisfy hypothesis (i) of the multivariate van Trees inequality with the function p as the density there (that is, p is measurable with respect to the product σ-algebra of hypothesis (i) and the Borel σ-algebra, and the joint law of (Θ,D) is the measure with density p with respect to the product of Lebesgue measure on Rd and ϱ0), and hypotheses (ii) and (iii) of that theorem and hypothesis (iv′) of the mixture-weight van Trees lemma, all formed with this p; write Iz for the mixture-weight information of that lemma in the direction z for the shifts a1,…,an, a real number in [0,∞) (finite by claim 2 of that lemma, and nonnegative as the integral of a nonnegative function);
(C3) the map G is measurable with respect to Y and the Borel σ-algebra, G(D)=G∘D is square-integrable, and
(The condition ∥α⋅Θ−1H(c⋅X)∥2≤ϵ is the special case of (C3) in which G is the zero map, which is trivially measurable with G(D)=0 square-integrable.)
Then the following hold.
1. (Localization of the filtering error.) The random variables 1H(c⋅X) and 1H(c⋅M) are square-integrable, 1H(c⋅M) is a conditional expectation of 1H(c⋅X) given G, and
E[1Hγ=1∑lδ=1∑lcγcδεγεδ]=E[1H(c⋅ε)2].
2. (Certified lower bound.) If ϰ≥ϵ then
E[1H(c⋅ε)2]≥(ϰ−ϵ)2.
Both quantities are unchanged if the conditional expectations Mγ are replaced by any other conditional expectations of the Xγ given G.
Curated associations between results. These are editable and subjective — they do not replace the dependency graph, which is derived from the references in the text.