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Akira
  • Member for 8 years, 2 months
  • Last seen this week
  • Japan
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Approximate a non-negative function which is measurable in product $\sigma$-algebra
@PietroMajer I also think so, but a counter-example would be very nice.
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revised
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Is it true that $F(X_0, \cdot) = X_0 + \int_0^T \sigma(s, X_0) \, \mathrm d B_s$ a.s.?
@unwissen $\sigma$ being Hölder continuous in space uniformly in time should be enough. But you are right! Being careful about the joint measurability of $F$ is important. That's why I asked this question.
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Is it true that $F(X_0, \cdot) = X_0 + \int_0^T \sigma(s, X_0) \, \mathrm d B_s$ a.s.?
Do you mean by $\mathcal W_t \vee \mathcal F_0$ the $\sigma$-algebra generated by the union of $W_t$ and $\mathcal F_0$?
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accepted
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