Page 175 - DMTH505_MEASURE_THEOREY_AND_FUNCTIONAL_ANALYSIS
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Measure Theory and Functional Analysis




                    Notes
                                   Proof: Let P =  {F a  F }
                                                      b .
                                               b a
                                   Evidently   (P) = 0.

                                   Let    F a  = F    P.
                                               a
                                   This       F  F b  = (F  – F ) – P =   for a < b.
                                             a       a  b
                                   In view of Lemma 1, it follows that   a measurable function f s.t.
                                          f (x)   a, x   F
                                                     a
                                   and    f (x)   a, x   X – F
                                                        a
                                   Thus we have
                                          x F a  f(x) a   a.e.,  except for x P.
                                          x X F     f(x) a a.e.,
                                                 a

                                   Proof of the main theorem

                                   At first, suppose that   is finite.
                                     (  – a  ) is a signed measure on  for each rational number a.
                                   Let (P , Q ) be a Hahn decomposition for the measure (  – a  ).
                                       a  a
                                   Let P  = X and Q  =  .
                                       O        O
                                   By the definition of Hahn decomposition theorem,
                                          P    Q  = X,
                                           a   a
                                   and    P   Q  = X.
                                           b   b
                                   Therefore, Q  – Q = Q  – (X – P )
                                             a   b   a      b
                                                  = Q    P .
                                                     a   b
                                   Thus,          (  – a ) (Q  – Q )  0                                    … (i)
                                                          a  b
                                   Similarly, we can prove that

                                                 (  – b ) (Q  – Q )  0                                    … (ii)
                                                          a  b
                                   Let a < b, then from (i) and (ii), we have
                                                        (Q  – Q ) = 0.
                                                          a  b
                                   Therefore, by Lemma (ii)
                                                           f (x)   a, a.e. x   P
                                                                          a
                                   and                     f (x)   a, a.e. x   Q ,
                                                                          a
                                   where f is measurable
                                   Since Q  =  , it follows that f is non-negative
                                         O
                                   Again, let A    be arbitrary.
                                                 Q    Q
                                   Define A  = A     r 1  r
                                          r
                                                  n   n
                                                   o    o


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