Let for . Differentiating the Brownian transition semigroup in the spatial variables is justified by the bounded gradient and givesThe heat equation for this semigroup is the backward equation . Applying the multidimensional Itô formula yieldsThe finite-variation term vanishes. ThusInitially this calculation holds on . The vector of stochastic integral coefficients has norm at most , so the Itô isometry lets the integrals extend to time one. Also in by the Lipschitz function bound and continuity of Brownian motion. The same representation therefore holds on the entire interval.
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