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Proofs 20 1 Print
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Chapter 20. The Construction of Particular Measures 20.1. Product Measures: Fubini and Tonelli Theorems—Proofs RE ANALYSIS Lemma 20.1. Let {Ay x By}{ be a countable disjoint collection of measurable rectangles whose union also is a measurable rectangle A x B. Notice that index k ranges over ALL of the rectangles which compose Ax B (so there is no Aj x Byj where i # j). Then H(A) -v(B) = 7 H(Ak) (Bx). ia Proof. Fix a point x € A. For each y € B, the point (x,y) € Ax B and since {Aj x B,}22 is a disjoint collection, then (x,y) is in exactly one Ax x By. So we can write B as the following disjoint union: B= Uralxca,} Bx (here x is a fixed element of A). By the countable additivity of measure v, 1(B) = Syajeca,) ¥(Ba) (here x is a fixed element of A). Proof (continued). A Equivalently, we have v(B) = D,
f U((Ak x 81) du(s)) by the Monotone tat Convergence Theorem; the partial sums are increasing = So Anel6) by part (1), ma since Ay x By is a measurable rectangle = («x v)(E) by the definition of ps x v So the result holds for E € Re. Proof (continued). (3) Suppose E is in Rys and (11 x v)(E) < 00. Since R is a semiring (closed under finite intersections), there is a descending sequence {E,}{®; of sets in R, whose intersection is E. Since (11 v)(E) < 00, without loss of generality (j1 x v)(E) < oo (from the definition of j x v in terms of the outer measure induced by the premeasure : x v on R). By the continuity of measure x (Proposition 17.2), im (ux v) Eq) = (x v)(E) (3) Since Ey € Rz and the result holds for R., sets, (1x v)(Ex) = fy ¥((Ev)x) dpu(x), and since (12 x v)(E) < 90 and v((E1)x) is nonnegative, then v((E1)x) < 00 for almost all x € X by Proposition 18.9. For each x € X, Ey is the intersection of the descending sequence {(Ex)x}{21, and so Ey is v-measurable (B is a o-algebra). So by continuity of measure v, for almost all x € E (the x for which v((Ex)x) < 00) we have limy sac “((Ex)x) — (Ex) (Continuity of Measure for descending sequences requires finite measure; see Proposition 17.2) Proof (continued). Furthermore, the function x > v((E;)x) is nonnegative and integrable (since (y x v)(E1) < 00) and for each k € N, dominates a.e. the function x ++ »((Ej)x) since the Ex form a descending sequence. So we have [Xen ais) = [ (im AEx)x) d(x) Bi I aime =I Cl (Eis) 4s) by the Lebesgue Kim, Jy Dominated Convergence Theorem slim, (ex v)(Ex) since the result holds on Re sets Ex = (ux v\(E) from (3) So the result holds for R,,, sets. aLemma 20.4. Assume the measure v is complete, LetE < X x ¥ be measurable with respect to yi x v. If (1 x v)(E) = 0, then almost al x EX, the x-section of E, Ex, is v-measurable and (Ex) = 0. Therefore 0=(ux(E)= [60 dy(x) =0. Proof. Since (ji x v)(E) < oo it follows from Proposition 17.10 that there is a set A € Rag for which EC Aand (ux v)(A) = (ux v)(E) = 0. Since A is Res, by Lemma 20.3 we have that for all x € X that the xcsection of A, Ax, is v-measurable and (u x v)(A) = fy v(Ax) duu(x). So the integral is 0 for almost all x € X by Problem 18.19. However, for all x © X we have Ey C Ay. By the completeness of v, v(E,) =0 and so Ey is v-measurable. So I (Ex) dyu(x) = 0 = (10 x v)(E) x Proof. Since (j1 x v)(E\ A) = 0, then by Lemma 20.4 (the completeness of v is used here) for almost all x < X, (\E)x is v-measurable and U((A\ E)x) = 0. So »(Ax) = v(Ex) for almost all x € X. So (ux rE) = (ux v)(A) by above f (Az) d(x) by Lemma 20.3 since AE Res Ix = [ (Ex) dyi(x) since v(Ax) = v( Ex) a.e. on X. F a Proposition 20.5. Assume the measure v is complete. Let EX x Y be measurable with respect to yx x v and (2 x v)(E) < oc. The for almost all xX, the x-section of E, Ex, is a v-measurable subset of Y, the function x + v(E,) is semeasurable for all x € X, and (wx y(e) = [ v(E.) aus Proof. Since (jc x v)(E) < oo it follows from Proposition 17.10 that there is a set A € Rag for which Ec Q and (ux v)(A\ E) =0. By the excision property of measure jx x v (Proposition 17.1), we have (ux v)(E) = (ux v)(A). Since Ae Res then by Lemma 20.3, Ay is a v-measurable function. So by the finite additivity of v (Proposition 17.1) (Ax) = v(x (A\ E)x) = o(Ex) + ((A\ E)x), Theorem 20.6. Assume measure v is complete. Let ¢:X x Y > Rbea simple function that is integrable over X x Y with respect to js x v. Then for almost all x € X, the x-section of #, 4(x,-), is integrable over Y with respect to v and [oaiexn= f [[ eorraovr] date Proof. First, if xe is a characteristic function on a subset E of X x Y of finite measure (to get integrability), then fo yxedies hexy (ux v)(E) where y = 1 on E, by the def ion of integral of a characteristic function; page 366 f V((xe)x) du(x) by Proposition 20.5 xFubini’s Theorem. Let (X,A, 1) and (Y, B,v) be measure spaces and let v be complete, Let Proof (continued). F be integrable over X x Y with respect to the product measure pu xv. Then for almost all x € X, the x-section of f, F(x, )(y). is integrable over fo predexn = [ (f etonavon) aon Y with respect to and heey x \Iy 1 ifyeb I rauxr)= [Lf Ae a | ace see (xe xe =000={ 5 yee, anes [Fauxnd= [| [ evar} duce H((xe)x) = fy ey) dv(y). So the result holds for characteristic functions Proof. Since integration is linear (Theorem 18.12), we assume f is nonnegative (otherwise, we break f into f* and f- and consider these Second, for general simple and integrable y, y is a linear combination of parts individually). By the Simple Approximation Theorem there is an characteristic functions and this result then follows by the linearity of increasing sequence {is} of simple functions that converges pointwise on integration (Theorem 18.12) as applied to the integral with respect to X x Y tof and 0< yu
(the integral of f(-, y) over Y with respect to 41) Theorem implies that the x-section of f is v-measurable for almost is jemeasurable, x EX and x fy f(x,y) du(y) is p-measurable Proof (continued). Also, Srey f F(x v) = fy Sy fay) du(y)) du(x), and so F is integrable over X x Y with respect to 4x x by (10). Now applying Fubini's Theorem, since f is integrable over X x Y with respect to jr x v and since 11s complete we have f,faxer= [Cf fosrrenb9 don)
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