# Density of Dolean exponentials in L2 and Wiener Measure

Assume that W is the classical Wiener space C([0,1],R) note $\mu$ the Wiener measure, and denote by $\mu_s$ the image of $\mu$ under the maping $T: W ->W$ such that$T(w)= \sqrt(s) w$ . Denote by $W_t$ the coordinate functionnal defined by $W_t(w)=w_t$, denote by $F_t$ the borel sigma field of $W_t$,and define the stochastic intégral as usual.It is a classical result that the linear span of the set $e^{\int u_v dW_t -\int \frac{u^2}{2} dt}$, u in $L^2[0,1]$ is dense in $L^2(\mu)$. My question is :

Is that true that the linear span f the set $e^{\int \frac{u_v}{s} dW_t -\int \frac{u^2}{2s}dt}$ , u in $L^2[0,1]$ , is dense in $L^2(\mu_s)$ ???

I want to draw your attention on the fact that the expecation of $e^{\int \frac{u_v}{s} dW_t -\int \frac{u^2}{2s}dt}$ is 1 under $\mu_s$, but not those of $e^{\int \frac{u_v}{s} dW_t -\int \frac{u^2}{2s^2}dt}$, moreover $e^{\int \frac{u_v}{s} dW_t -\int \frac{u^2}{2s}dt}$ is a weight that enables to use the Cameron -Martin theorem (or even the Girsanov theorem) on the space $(W,F,\mu_s)$.

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Syd, I think you have an interesting question in there, but your grammar and syntax are very hard to parse. Could you please edit your question and make it more clear? Thanks. –  Tom LaGatta Aug 6 '10 at 1:41
Ok, it's done . –  Syd L Aug 6 '10 at 8:37