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Measure Theory and Functional Analysis




                    Notes            
                                   If  E  E  {E : 1 i  n}, n  1, 2,  , then
                                      n   n    i
                                                    E   n  E n  X 0  =  F n  F : 1 i  n  F n
                                                                        i
                                                               = F    F  = 0,
                                                                  n   n
                                   So that   E   n  E  n   = 0, and therefore

                                                                                 
                                                                                          
                                                           (F ) =     (E )      (E )      E
                                                        n 1  0  n  n 1  0  n  n 1  0  n  n 1  n
                                                               =      E          F
                                                                      n 1  n  0  n 1  n
                                   In other word   is indeed a measure, and the proof of the theorem is complete.
                                               0
                                   9.2 Summary


                                      Let  be a  -algebra of subsets of a set X. The pair (X, ) is called a measurable space. A
                                       subset E of X is said to be -measurable if E   .

                                      If   is a measure on a  -algebra of subsets of a set X, we call the triple (X, ,  ) a measure
                                       space.
                                      A subset E of X is called a null set with respect to the measure  if E   and  (E) = 0.

                                      Two measurable spaces (X, ) and (Y, ). Let f be a mapping with D (f)   X and  (f)  Y.
                                                                             –1
                                                                                                       –1
                                       We say that f is a /-measurable mapping if f  (B)   for every B   , that is f  ()   .
                                   9.3 Keywords

                                   Complete Measure Space: Given a measure   on a  -algebra  of subsets of a set X. We say that
                                   the  -algebra  is complete with respect to the measure  if an arbitrary subset E  of a null set
                                                                                                    0
                                   E with respect to   is a member of  (and consequently has  (E ) = 0 by the Monotonicity of  ).
                                                                                      0
                                   When  is complete with respect to  , we say that (X, ,  ) is a complete measure space.
                                   Measurable Mapping: Given two measurable spaces (X, ) and (Y, ). Let f be a mapping with D
                                   (f)  X and  (f)   Y. We say that f is a / measurable mapping if f  (B)   for every B   , that
                                                                                        –1
                                     –1
                                   is, f  ()   .
                                   Measurable Space: A measurable space is a set S, together with a non-empty collection, S, of
                                   subsets of S.
                                   Null Set in a Measure Space: A subset E of X is called a null set with respect to the measure   if
                                   E    and  (E) = 0. In this case we say also that E is a null set in the measure space (X, ,  ).

                                   Sigma Algebra:  is sigma algebra which establishes following relations:

                                   (i)  A     for all k implies    A  
                                         k                     k
                                                            k 1
                                   (ii)  A   implies A    
                                                     C
                                   (iii)   







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