Introduction to Measure Theory, Section 1.2.2: Lebesgue measurability #
A companion to (the introduction to) Section 1.2.2 of the book "An introduction to Measure Theory".
Lemma 1.2.13(i) (Every open set is Lebesgue measurable).
Lemma 1.2.13(ii) (Every closed set is Lebesgue measurable).
Lemma 1.2.13(iii) (Every null set is Lebesgue measurable).
A subset of a null set is null.
Lemma 1.2.13(iv) (Empty set is measurable).
Lemma 1.2.13(vi) (Countable union of measurable sets is measurable).
Lemma 1.2.13(v) (Complement of a measurable set is measurable).
Lemma 1.2.13(vii) (Countable intersection of measurable sets is measurable).
Finite intersection indexed by a Finset is Lebesgue measurable.
Finite union indexed by a Finset is Lebesgue measurable.
If A = B outside a null set N (i.e., A ∩ Nᶜ = B ∩ Nᶜ), then A is measurable if B is.
Closed balls are Lebesgue measurable.
Exercise 1.2.7 (Criteria for measurability)
Exercise 1.2.8
Lemma 1.2.15(a) (Empty set has zero Lebesgue measure). The proof is missing.
Lemma 1.2.15(b) (Countable additivity). Strategy: m(⋃ E_n) = ∑' m(E_n) for pairwise disjoint measurable sets.
- Direction ≤: Countable subadditivity (Lebesgue_outer_measure.union_le)
- Direction ≥: Decompose ℝᵈ into annuli Aₘ, express each E_n = ⋃_m (E_n ∩ Aₘ), apply bounded case to the doubly-indexed family (E_n ∩ Aₘ).
Exercise 1.2.11(a) (Upward monotone convergence)
Exercise 1.2.11(b) (Downward monotone convergence)
Exercise 1.2.15 (Inner regularity)
Exercise 1.2.16 (Criteria for measurability)
Exercise 1.2.17 (Caratheodory criterion one direction)
Equations
- inner_measure hE = (Lebesgue_measure ⋯.choose).toReal - (Lebesgue_measure (⋯.choose \ E)).toReal
Instances For
Exercise 1.2.18(i) (Inner measure)
Exercise 1.2.18(ii) (Inner measure)
Exercise 1.2.18(ii) (Inner measure)
Exercise 1.2.19
Exercise 1.2.20 (Translation invariance)
Exercise 1.2.21 (Change of variables)
Exercise 1.2.21 (Change of variables)
Exercise 1.2.22
Exercise 1.2.22
Exercise 1.2.22
Exercise 1.2.23 (Uniqueness of Lebesgue measure)
Exercise 1.2.24(i) (Lebesgue measure as the completion of elementary measure)
Equations
- hA.ae_subsets = Quotient hA.ae_equiv
Instances For
Equations
- hA.ae_quot E = Quotient.mk' E
Instances For
Exercise 1.2.24(ii) (Lebesgue measure as the completion of elementary measure)
Equations
- hA.dist = Quotient.lift₂ (fun (E F : Set ↑A) => (Lebesgue_outer_measure (Subtype.val '' symmDiff E F)).toReal) ⋯
Instances For
Exercise 1.2.24(ii) (Lebesgue measure as the completion of elementary measure)
Exercise 1.2.24(ii) (Lebesgue measure as the completion of elementary measure)
Equations
- hA.ae_elem = {E : hA.ae_subsets | ∃ (F : Set ↑A), IsElementary (Subtype.val '' F) ∧ hA.ae_quot F = E}
Instances For
Equations
- hA.ae_measurable = {E : hA.ae_subsets | ∃ (F : Set ↑A), LebesgueMeasurable (Subtype.val '' F) ∧ hA.ae_quot F = E}
Instances For
Exercise 1.2.24(iii) (Lebesgue measure as the completion of elementary measure)
Exercise 1.2.24(c) (Lebesgue measure as the completion of elementary measure)
Equations
- hA.ae_measure E = (Lebesgue_measure (Subtype.val '' Exists.choose ⋯)).toReal
Instances For
Equations
- hA.ae_elem_measure E = ⋯.measure
Instances For
Exercise 1.2.24(iv) (Lebesgue measure as the completion of elementary measure)
Exercise 1.2.25(i)