aimforclarity
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Let \phi(t) be a Brownian Walk (Wiener Process), where \phi\in[0,2\pi). As such we work with the variable z(t)=e^{i\phi(t)}. I would like to calculate
E(z(t)z(t+\tau))
This is equal to E(e^{i\phi(t)+i\phi(t+\tau)}) and I know that
E(e^{i\phi(t)})=e^{-\frac{1}{2}\sigma^{2}(t)}, where the mean is 0 and \sigma^{2}(t)=2Dt.
However, I have been stuck a week on how to proceed, any thoughts?
Thank you :)
Aim For Clarity
E(z(t)z(t+\tau))
This is equal to E(e^{i\phi(t)+i\phi(t+\tau)}) and I know that
E(e^{i\phi(t)})=e^{-\frac{1}{2}\sigma^{2}(t)}, where the mean is 0 and \sigma^{2}(t)=2Dt.
However, I have been stuck a week on how to proceed, any thoughts?
Thank you :)
Aim For Clarity