Limits of ratios to log log T and the law of the iterated logarithm for the reward #
The rates of Section 4.3 of the paper are limits, in [−∞, ∞], of ratios x_T/log log T. This
file collects the elementary facts on these ratios that the proofs of Proposition 3, Theorem 1,
and Proposition S5 use, and it proves the claim of Section 4.2 that the law of the iterated
logarithm gives limsup_{t→∞} log h_t/log log t = 1 − s² almost surely for s < 1.
tendsto_log_log_natCast:log log T → ∞, andlog_log_natCast_pos:log log T > 0forT ≥ 3;ereal_div_coe_lt_coe_iff,ereal_coe_lt_div_coe_iff: comparisons ofx/dwith a realb, for a reald > 0;tendsto_ereal_of_real_bounds,limsup_ereal_eq_of_real_bounds: a limit or an upper limit in[−∞, ∞]from real bounds;tendsto_div_log_log_of_bounds:x_T/log log T → Lfrom boundsa log log T < x_T < b log log Tthat hold eventually for all realsa < L < b;eventually_lt_mul_sub_sqrt: forb > 0and everyC, eventuallyC < bx − 28x^{1/2};log_reward_div_eq:log h_t/log log t = log s/log log t + (1 − s²)a_t²fort ≥ 3, wherea_t = S_t/(2t log log t)^{1/2};sec4_lil_proof: the law of the iterated logarithm for the rewardh_t.
The function log log T #
log log T → ∞ as T → ∞ over the natural numbers.
Ratios in [−∞, ∞] #
A sequence in [−∞, ∞] tends to a real L if, for all reals a < L < b, it eventually lies
between a and b.
The upper limit of a sequence in [−∞, ∞] is a real L if, for all reals a < L < b, the
sequence exceeds a infinitely often and is eventually below b.
x_T/log log T → L in [−∞, ∞] if, for all reals a < L < b, eventually
a log log T < x_T < b log log T.