Strong laws of large numbers for arrays of rowwise \(\rho ^{\ast }\)-mixing random variables
From MaRDI portal
Publication:2478357
DOI10.1155/2007/74296zbMath1181.60044OpenAlexW2065578635MaRDI QIDQ2478357
Publication date: 28 March 2008
Published in: Discrete Dynamics in Nature and Society (Search for Journal in Brave)
Full work available at URL: https://eudml.org/doc/116966
Related Items
On the strong convergence for weighted sums of \(\rho ^{*}\)-mixing random variables ⋮ Some strong convergence properties for arrays of rowwise ANA random variables ⋮ Limiting behavior for arrays of rowwise \(\rho^\ast\)-mixing random variables ⋮ Complete consistency of the estimator of nonparametric regression models based on \(\tilde{\rho}\)-mixing sequences ⋮ On Chung-Teicher type strong law of large numbers for \(\rho ^{\ast }\)-mixing random variables ⋮ Complete convergence for weighted sums of \(\rho \ast \)-mixing random variables ⋮ A note on the rates of convergence for weighted sums of \(\rho^\ast\)-mixing random variables ⋮ On complete convergence for arrays of rowwise weakly dependent random variables ⋮ On complete convergence for weighted sums of \(\rho^*\)-mixing random variables
Cites Work
- Unnamed Item
- Almost-sure results for a class of dependent random variables
- On the strong law for arrays and for the bootstrap mean and variance
- Maximal inequalities and an invariance principle for a class of weakly dependent random variables
- On the asymptotic normality of sequences of weak dependent random variables
- Moment Conditions for Almost Sure Convergence of Weakly Correlated Random Variables
- Some One-Sided Theorems on the Tail Distribution of Sample Sums with Applications to the Last Time and Largest Excess of Boundary Crossings
- Paley-type inequalities and convergence rates related to the law of large numbers and extended renewal theory
- Maximum of partial sums and an invariance principle for a class of weak dependent random variables
- Convergence Rates in the Law of Large Numbers
- Complete Convergence and the Law of Large Numbers
- On a Theorem of Hsu and Robbins