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An algebraic framework for It os formula David Kelly Martin Hairer Mathematics Institute University of Warwick Coventry UK CV4 7AL dtbkelly@gmail.com April 26, 2013 Algebra and Combinatorics Seminar 2013, ICMAT Madrid. David Kelly


  1. An algebraic framework for Itˆ o’s formula David Kelly Martin Hairer Mathematics Institute University of Warwick Coventry UK CV4 7AL dtbkelly@gmail.com April 26, 2013 Algebra and Combinatorics Seminar 2013, ICMAT Madrid. David Kelly (Warwick) An algebraic framework for Itˆ o’s formula April 26, 2013 1 / 27

  2. Outline 1. A little bit about rough path theory 2. The geometric assumption 3. Two approaches to non-geometric rough paths 3.1 Branched 3.2 Quasi geometric 4. Geometric vs non-geometric 5. Itˆ o’s formula David Kelly (Warwick) An algebraic framework for Itˆ o’s formula April 26, 2013 2 / 27

  3. Outline 1. A little bit about rough path theory 2. The geometric assumption 3. Two approaches to non-geometric rough paths 3.1 Branched 3.2 Quasi geometric 4. Geometric vs non-geometric 5. Itˆ o’s formula David Kelly (Warwick) An algebraic framework for Itˆ o’s formula April 26, 2013 2 / 27

  4. Outline 1. A little bit about rough path theory 2. The geometric assumption 3. Two approaches to non-geometric rough paths 3.1 Branched 3.2 Quasi geometric 4. Geometric vs non-geometric 5. Itˆ o’s formula David Kelly (Warwick) An algebraic framework for Itˆ o’s formula April 26, 2013 2 / 27

  5. Outline 1. A little bit about rough path theory 2. The geometric assumption 3. Two approaches to non-geometric rough paths 3.1 Branched 3.2 Quasi geometric 4. Geometric vs non-geometric 5. Itˆ o’s formula David Kelly (Warwick) An algebraic framework for Itˆ o’s formula April 26, 2013 2 / 27

  6. Outline 1. A little bit about rough path theory 2. The geometric assumption 3. Two approaches to non-geometric rough paths 3.1 Branched 3.2 Quasi geometric 4. Geometric vs non-geometric 5. Itˆ o’s formula David Kelly (Warwick) An algebraic framework for Itˆ o’s formula April 26, 2013 2 / 27

  7. Outline 1. A little bit about rough path theory 2. The geometric assumption 3. Two approaches to non-geometric rough paths 3.1 Branched 3.2 Quasi geometric 4. Geometric vs non-geometric 5. Itˆ o’s formula David Kelly (Warwick) An algebraic framework for Itˆ o’s formula April 26, 2013 2 / 27

  8. The problem We are interested in equations of the form � V i ( Y t ) dX i dY t = t , i where X : [0 , T ] → V is path with some H¨ older exponent γ ∈ (0 , 1), Y : [0 , T ] → U and V i : U → U are smooth vector fields. The theory of rough paths (Lyons) tells us that we should think of the equation as � dY t = V i ( Y t ) d X t , ( † ) i where X is an object containing X as well as information about the iterated integrals of X . We call X a rough path above X . David Kelly (Warwick) An algebraic framework for Itˆ o’s formula April 26, 2013 3 / 27

  9. The problem We are interested in equations of the form � V i ( Y t ) dX i dY t = t , i where X : [0 , T ] → V is path with some H¨ older exponent γ ∈ (0 , 1), Y : [0 , T ] → U and V i : U → U are smooth vector fields. The theory of rough paths (Lyons) tells us that we should think of the equation as � dY t = V i ( Y t ) d X t , ( † ) i where X is an object containing X as well as information about the iterated integrals of X . We call X a rough path above X . David Kelly (Warwick) An algebraic framework for Itˆ o’s formula April 26, 2013 3 / 27

  10. Illustrating the idea Consider the formal calculation (where everything is one dimensional) and X has γ ∈ (1 / 4 , 1 / 3]. � t Y t = Y 0 + V ( Y s ) dX s 0 David Kelly (Warwick) An algebraic framework for Itˆ o’s formula April 26, 2013 4 / 27

  11. Illustrating the idea Consider the formal calculation (where everything is one dimensional) and X has γ ∈ (1 / 4 , 1 / 3]. � t Y t = Y 0 + V ( Y s ) dX s 0 � � � t V ( Y 0 ) + V ′ ( Y 0 ) δ Y 0 , s + 1 2 V ′′ ( Y 0 ) δ Y 2 = Y 0 + 0 , s + . . . dX s 0 David Kelly (Warwick) An algebraic framework for Itˆ o’s formula April 26, 2013 4 / 27

  12. Illustrating the idea Consider the formal calculation (where everything is one dimensional) and X has γ ∈ (1 / 4 , 1 / 3]. � t Y t = Y 0 + V ( Y s ) dX s 0 � � � t V ( Y 0 ) + V ′ ( Y 0 ) δ Y 0 , s + 1 2 V ′′ ( Y 0 ) δ Y 2 = Y 0 + 0 , s + . . . dX s 0 � t � t � s 2 dX s + V ′ ( Y 0 ) V ( Y 0 ) = Y 0 + V ( Y 0 ) dX s 1 dX s 2 0 0 0 � t � s 3 � s 2 + V ′ ( Y 0 ) V ′ ( Y 0 ) V ( Y 0 ) dX s 1 dX s 2 dX s 3 0 0 0 � t + 1 2 V ′′ ( Y 0 ) V ( Y 0 ) V ( Y 0 ) X s 3 X s 3 dX s 3 + . . . 0 David Kelly (Warwick) An algebraic framework for Itˆ o’s formula April 26, 2013 4 / 27

  13. Illustrating the idea In more than one dimension, we similarly have � t � t � t dX i dX j s 1 dX i Y t = Y 0 + V i ( Y 0 ) s + DV i · V j ( Y 0 ) s 2 0 0 0 � t � t � t dX k s 1 dX j s 2 dX i + DV i · ( DV j · V k )( Y 0 ) s 3 0 0 0 � t + 1 2 D 2 V i : ( V j , V k )( Y 0 ) X j s 3 X k s 3 dX i s 3 + . . . 0 The blue integrals are the components of X . We always have � Y t = Y 0 + V w ( Y 0 ) X t ( e w ) w The only thing that distinguishes geo and non-geo is which algebra w comes from. David Kelly (Warwick) An algebraic framework for Itˆ o’s formula April 26, 2013 5 / 27

  14. Illustrating the idea In more than one dimension, we similarly have � t � t � t dX i dX j s 1 dX i Y t = Y 0 + V i ( Y 0 ) s + DV i · V j ( Y 0 ) s 2 0 0 0 � t � t � t dX k s 1 dX j s 2 dX i + DV i · ( DV j · V k )( Y 0 ) s 3 0 0 0 � t + 1 2 D 2 V i : ( V j , V k )( Y 0 ) X j s 3 X k s 3 dX i s 3 + . . . 0 The blue integrals are the components of X . We always have � Y t = Y 0 + V w ( Y 0 ) X t ( e w ) w The only thing that distinguishes geo and non-geo is which algebra w comes from. David Kelly (Warwick) An algebraic framework for Itˆ o’s formula April 26, 2013 5 / 27

  15. The geometric assumption Roughly speaking, a geometric rough path X above X is a path indexed by tensors .The tensor components are “iterated integrals” of X . � t � s 2 � X t , e i � = X i dX i s 1 dX j � X t , e ij � “ = ” t s 2 0 0 � t � s 3 � s 2 dX i s 1 dX j s 2 dX k and � X t , e ijk � “ = ” s 3 0 0 0 They must be “classical integrals”, in that they satisfy the classical laws of calculus. For example, integration by parts holds ... � t � s 2 � t � s 2 t X j X i dX i s 1 dX j dX i s 1 dX j t = s 2 + s 2 . 0 0 0 0 Hence, this is an assumption on the types of integrals appearing in the equation ( † ). David Kelly (Warwick) An algebraic framework for Itˆ o’s formula April 26, 2013 6 / 27

  16. The geometric assumption Roughly speaking, a geometric rough path X above X is a path indexed by tensors .The tensor components are “iterated integrals” of X . � t � s 2 � X t , e i � = X i dX i s 1 dX j � X t , e ij � “ = ” t s 2 0 0 � t � s 3 � s 2 dX i s 1 dX j s 2 dX k and � X t , e ijk � “ = ” s 3 0 0 0 They must be “classical integrals”, in that they satisfy the classical laws of calculus. For example, integration by parts holds ... � t � s 2 � t � s 2 t X j X i dX i s 1 dX j dX i s 1 dX j t = s 2 + s 2 . 0 0 0 0 Hence, this is an assumption on the types of integrals appearing in the equation ( † ). David Kelly (Warwick) An algebraic framework for Itˆ o’s formula April 26, 2013 6 / 27

  17. The geometric assumption Roughly speaking, a geometric rough path X above X is a path indexed by tensors .The tensor components are “iterated integrals” of X . � t � s 2 � X t , e i � = X i dX i s 1 dX j � X t , e ij � “ = ” t s 2 0 0 � t � s 3 � s 2 dX i s 1 dX j s 2 dX k and � X t , e ijk � “ = ” s 3 0 0 0 They must be “classical integrals”, in that they satisfy the classical laws of calculus. For example, integration by parts holds ... � t � s 2 � t � s 2 t X j X i dX i s 1 dX j dX i s 1 dX j t = s 2 + s 2 . 0 0 0 0 Hence, this is an assumption on the types of integrals appearing in the equation ( † ). David Kelly (Warwick) An algebraic framework for Itˆ o’s formula April 26, 2013 6 / 27

  18. The geometric rough path approach (For a more rigorous definition ...) Let T ( A ) be the tensor product space generated by the alphabet A . (If V = R d then A = { 1 , . . . d } ). A geometric rough path of regularity γ is a path X : [0 , T ] → T ( A ) ∗ , such that 1. � X t , e w �� X t , e v � = � X t , e w ✁ e v � , 2. |� X s , t , e w �| ≤ C | t − s | | w | γ for every word w ∈ T ( A ) where ✁ is the shuffle product and where X s , t = X − 1 ⊗ X t . s And Chen’s relation follows from the definition X s , t = X s , u ⊗ X u , t . David Kelly (Warwick) An algebraic framework for Itˆ o’s formula April 26, 2013 7 / 27

  19. The geometric rough path approach (For a more rigorous definition ...) Let T ( A ) be the tensor product space generated by the alphabet A . (If V = R d then A = { 1 , . . . d } ). A geometric rough path of regularity γ is a path X : [0 , T ] → T ( A ) ∗ , such that 1. � X t , e w �� X t , e v � = � X t , e w ✁ e v � , 2. |� X s , t , e w �| ≤ C | t − s | | w | γ for every word w ∈ T ( A ) where ✁ is the shuffle product and where X s , t = X − 1 ⊗ X t . s And Chen’s relation follows from the definition X s , t = X s , u ⊗ X u , t . David Kelly (Warwick) An algebraic framework for Itˆ o’s formula April 26, 2013 7 / 27

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