Secondary Measure - Sequence of Secondary Measures

Sequence of Secondary Measures

The secondary measure μ associated with a probability density function ρ has its moment of order 0 given by the formula

where c1 and c2 indicating the respective moments of order 1 and 2 of ρ.

To be able to iterate the process then, one 'normalizes' μ while defining ρ1 = μ/d0 which becomes in its turn a density of probability called naturally the normalised secondary measure associated with ρ.

We can then create from ρ1 a secondary normalised measure ρ2, then defining ρ3 from ρ2 and so on. We can therefore see a sequence of successive secondary measures, created from ρ0 = ρ, is such that ρn+1 that is the secondary normalised measure deduced from ρn

It is possible to clarify the density ρn by using the orthogonal polynomials Pn for ρ, the secondary polynomials Qn and the reducer associated φ. That gives the formula

The coefficient is easily obtained starting from the leading coefficients of the polynomials Pn−1 and Pn. We can also clarify the reducer φn associated with ρn, as well as the orthogonal polynomials corresponding to ρn.

A very beautiful result relates the evolution of these densities when the index tends towards the infinite and the support of the measure is the standard interval .

Let

be the classic recurrence relation in three terms. If

then the sequence {ρn} converges completely towards the Chebyshev density of the second form

.

These conditions about limits are checked by a very broad class of traditional densities.

Read more about this topic:  Secondary Measure

Famous quotes containing the words sequence of, sequence, secondary and/or measures:

    It isn’t that you subordinate your ideas to the force of the facts in autobiography but that you construct a sequence of stories to bind up the facts with a persuasive hypothesis that unravels your history’s meaning.
    Philip Roth (b. 1933)

    It isn’t that you subordinate your ideas to the force of the facts in autobiography but that you construct a sequence of stories to bind up the facts with a persuasive hypothesis that unravels your history’s meaning.
    Philip Roth (b. 1933)

    Scientific reason, with its strict conscience, its lack of prejudice, and its determination to question every result again the moment it might lead to the least intellectual advantage, does in an area of secondary interest what we ought to be doing with the basic questions of life.
    Robert Musil (1880–1942)

    The reliance on authority measures the decline of religion, the withdrawal of the soul.
    Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803–1882)