Search results
In mathematics, the Wiener process is a real-valued continuous-time stochastic process named in honor of American mathematician Norbert Wiener for his investigations on the mathematical properties of the one-dimensional Brownian motion. [1]
Wiener process, also called Brownian motion, is a kind of Markov stochastic process. Stochastic process: whose value changes over time in an uncertain way, and thus we only know the distribution of the possible values of the process at any time point.
- 342KB
- 18
Wiener processes. A random variable z z that follows a Wiener process (also known as Brownian motion) has two properties: For any interval of time Δt Δ t, the following holds: Δz = ϵ√Δt Δ z = ϵ Δ t where ϵ ∼ N (0,1) ϵ ∼ N (0, 1). Any two time intervals Δt(1) Δ t (1) and Δt(2) Δ t (2) obey the Markov property.
Jan 1, 2017 · The Wiener process is a basic concept in stochastic calculus and its applicability in economics arises from the fact that the Wiener process can be regarded as the limit of a continuous time random walk as step sizes become infinitesimally small.
Wiener Process. A random variable Z(t) follows a Wiener process if: During a short time interval Δt Δ t. , ΔZ(t) = Z(t) − Z(t − Δt) = ε√Δt, ε ∼ N(0, 1). Δ Z (t) = Z (t) − Z (t − Δ t) = ε Δ t − − − √, ε ∼ N (0, 1). The values of ΔZ(t) Δ Z (t) for any two short intervals Δt Δ t. are independent.
A standard d dimensional Wiener process is a vector-valued stochastic process W t= (W (1) t;W (2) t;:::;W (d) t) whose components W(i) t are independent, standard one-dimensional Wiener processes. A Wiener process with initial value W 0 = xis gotten by adding xto a standard Wiener process.
People also ask
What is the Wiener process DZ?
What is a Wiener process?
What is a random variable z z that follows a Wiener process?
What is the Wiener process z(t)?
What is a generalized Wiener process?
What is the generalize Wiener process in discrete time?
A Wiener process Z(t) consists of an accumulation of independently dis-tributed stochastic increments. The path of Z(t) is continuous almost every-where and difierentiable almost nowhere. If dZ(t) stands for the increment of the process in the inflnitesimal interval dt, and if Z(a) is the value of the