Example of E(E(X|F)|G) neq E(E(X|G)|F) [duplicate]











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  • An example s.t. $E(E(X|mathcal F_1)|mathcal F_2)neq E(E(X|mathcal F_2)|mathcal F_1)$

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Can you find an example where
E(E(X|F)|G) $neq$ E(E(X|G)|F) (F and G is $sigma$-field in probability theory)










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Nov 14 at 17:19


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    Do you have any thoughts on the problem? What have you tried?
    – saz
    Nov 14 at 15:58















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Can you find an example where
E(E(X|F)|G) $neq$ E(E(X|G)|F) (F and G is $sigma$-field in probability theory)










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    Do you have any thoughts on the problem? What have you tried?
    – saz
    Nov 14 at 15:58













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This question already has an answer here:




  • An example s.t. $E(E(X|mathcal F_1)|mathcal F_2)neq E(E(X|mathcal F_2)|mathcal F_1)$

    1 answer




Can you find an example where
E(E(X|F)|G) $neq$ E(E(X|G)|F) (F and G is $sigma$-field in probability theory)










share|cite|improve this question














This question already has an answer here:




  • An example s.t. $E(E(X|mathcal F_1)|mathcal F_2)neq E(E(X|mathcal F_2)|mathcal F_1)$

    1 answer




Can you find an example where
E(E(X|F)|G) $neq$ E(E(X|G)|F) (F and G is $sigma$-field in probability theory)





This question already has an answer here:




  • An example s.t. $E(E(X|mathcal F_1)|mathcal F_2)neq E(E(X|mathcal F_2)|mathcal F_1)$

    1 answer








probability probability-theory conditional-expectation conditional-probability






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asked Nov 14 at 15:41









wts

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Nov 14 at 17:19


This question has been asked before and already has an answer. If those answers do not fully address your question, please ask a new question.










  • 2




    Do you have any thoughts on the problem? What have you tried?
    – saz
    Nov 14 at 15:58














  • 2




    Do you have any thoughts on the problem? What have you tried?
    – saz
    Nov 14 at 15:58








2




2




Do you have any thoughts on the problem? What have you tried?
– saz
Nov 14 at 15:58




Do you have any thoughts on the problem? What have you tried?
– saz
Nov 14 at 15:58










1 Answer
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Try an example with $F$ and $G$ the $sigma$-algebras generated by random variables $Y,Z$
respectively. $mathbb E[ldots|F]$ is a function of $Y$ and $mathbb E[ldots|G]$ is a function of $Z$. Except in "trivial" cases, these won't be equal.






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    1 Answer
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    Try an example with $F$ and $G$ the $sigma$-algebras generated by random variables $Y,Z$
    respectively. $mathbb E[ldots|F]$ is a function of $Y$ and $mathbb E[ldots|G]$ is a function of $Z$. Except in "trivial" cases, these won't be equal.






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      Try an example with $F$ and $G$ the $sigma$-algebras generated by random variables $Y,Z$
      respectively. $mathbb E[ldots|F]$ is a function of $Y$ and $mathbb E[ldots|G]$ is a function of $Z$. Except in "trivial" cases, these won't be equal.






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        up vote
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        Try an example with $F$ and $G$ the $sigma$-algebras generated by random variables $Y,Z$
        respectively. $mathbb E[ldots|F]$ is a function of $Y$ and $mathbb E[ldots|G]$ is a function of $Z$. Except in "trivial" cases, these won't be equal.






        share|cite|improve this answer














        Try an example with $F$ and $G$ the $sigma$-algebras generated by random variables $Y,Z$
        respectively. $mathbb E[ldots|F]$ is a function of $Y$ and $mathbb E[ldots|G]$ is a function of $Z$. Except in "trivial" cases, these won't be equal.







        share|cite|improve this answer














        share|cite|improve this answer



        share|cite|improve this answer








        edited Nov 14 at 17:16

























        answered Nov 14 at 16:10









        Robert Israel

        313k23206452




        313k23206452















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