Lecture-6 (Paper 1)
Lecture-6 (Paper 1)
Lecture-6 (Paper 1)
Definition
A set E ⊆ R is said to be Lebesgue measurable if for any A ⊆ R
we have \ \
m∗ (A) = m∗ A E + m∗ A E c . (1)
E )c , we then have
T S T
Write, A = (A E) (A
h \ [ \ c i
m∗ (G ) = m∗ A E A E
\ \ c
≤ m∗ A E + m ∗ A E . (2)
Are you able conclude anything from here? I think yes !!!
If NO is your answer, I suggest you to look back to equality
(1).
Then, have a look at (2). What do you think is left to prove
(1) if (2) holds eventually?
A necessary and sufficient condition for E to be measurable is
that for any set A ⊆ R
\ \
m∗ (A) ≥ m∗ A E + m∗ A E c .
Proof.
Let A be any set of real numbers. Then,
T T
A E ⊆ E ⇒ m∗ (A E ) ≤ m∗ (E ) and
A E c ⊆ A ⇒ m∗ (A E c ) ≤ m∗ (A) .
T T
Therefore,
\ \
m∗ A E + m∗ A E c ≤ m∗ (E ) + m∗ (A) ,
= 0 + m∗ (A) .
Hence, E is measurable.
Dr.A.Kaushik: Lecture-6 M.Sc.-I (Mathematics) Directorate of Distance Education, K.U. Kurukshetra
Outline
Lebesgue Measurable Set
Properties
Algebra of Sets
Properties
References
Suppose we are given with a measurable set, then what about its
complement?
Lemma
E is measurable iff Ec is measurable.
Proof.
Let A ⊆ R and E be a measurable set. Then,
\ \
m∗ (A) = m∗ A E + m∗ A E c
\ \ c c
= m∗ A E c + m∗ A E c , ∵ E = E c .
Therefore, E c is measurable.
Proof Continues.
Conversely, suppose that Ec is measurable. Then
\ \ c
m∗ (A) = m∗ A E c + m∗ A E c
\ \ c c
= m∗ A E c + m∗ A E c ∵ Ec = E .
Hence, E is measurable.
Proof.
Let A be any set of reals and E1 , E2 be two measurable sets. Since
E2 is m’able we have
\ \ \ \ \
m∗ A E1c = m∗ A E1c E2 + m∗ A E1c E2c .
Proof Coninues.
Now,
\ [ h \ i[h \ i
A E1 E2 = A E1 A E2
h \ i[h \ \ i
= A E1 A E2 E1c .
\ [ \ h \ \ i
⇒ m∗ A E1 E2 ≤ m∗ A E1 + m∗ A E2 E1c
Proof Continues.
Let us now consider
\ [ \ [ c
m∗ A E1 E2 + m∗ A E1 E2
\ \
≤ m∗ A E1 + m∗ A E1c
= m∗ (A) .
S
Since E1 is also given measurable. Hence, E1 E2 is also
measurable.
Definition
A class a of sets is said to be an algebra if it satisfies the following
conditions:
1 If E ∈ a then E c ∈ a.
S
2 If E1 and E2 ∈ a, then E1 E2 ∈ a.
Thus a class a of sets is said to be algebra if it is closed under the
formation of complements or finite unions.
Lemma
Algebra is closed under the formation of finite intersections.
Proof.
Let A1 , A2 , .........., An ∈ a. Then,
\ \ c [ [ [
A1 A2 ..... An = Ac1 Ac2 ..... Acn .
Proof Continues.
Further, a being algebra is closed under the formation finite
unions. This implies that
[ [ [
Ac1 Ac2 ... Acn ∈ a
n \ \ \ oc
∴ A1 A2 ... An ∈ a.
It follows that \ \ \
A1 A2 ... An ∈ a.
Definition (σ-Algebra)
A class a is said to be σ-algebra, if it is closed under the formation
of countable unions and of complements.
Theorem
Let A be any set of real number and let E1 , E2 , ..........., En be
pair-wise disjoint Lebesgue measurable sets then
∞
!! n
\ [ X \
∗
m A Ei = m ∗ A Ei .
i=1 i=1
Proof.
We prove the result using mathematical induction on n.
For, n = 1 \ \
m ∗ A E1 = m ∗ A E1
Proof Continues.
And " # !
\ n
\[ \ n−1
[
A Enc Ei == A Ei .
i=1 i=1
Proof Continues.
It follows that
" n # !
\ [ \ \
m∗ A Ei En = m ∗ A En ,
i=1
and
" n # ! "n−1 #!
\ [ \ \ [
m∗ A Ei Enc = m∗ A En Ei .
i=1 i=1
Theorem
Countable union of measurable sets is measurable.
Proof.
Let {A
Sn∞} be any countable condition of measurable sets and
E = n=1 An . We know that the class of Lebesgue measurable set
constitutes algebra. Therefore, there is a sequence {En } of
pair-wise disjoint measurable sets such that
∞
[ ∞
[
E= An = En .
n=1 n=1
S∞
Let Fn = i=1 Ei , then Fn is measurable for each n and Fn ⊂ E .
This implies thatFnc ⊃ E c .
Proof Continues.
Moreover, if A be any set of real numbers then
\ \
A Fnc ⊃ A E c
\ \
⇒ m∗ A E c ≤ m∗ A Fnc .
Proof Continues.
Since, Fn is measurable we have
\ \
m∗ (A) ≥ m∗ A Fn + m∗ A Fnc ,
" n #!
\ [ \
≥ m A ∗
Ei + m∗ A E c ,
i=1
n
X \ \
= m ∗ A Ei + m ∗ A E c .
i=1
Proof Continues.
Now, "∞ #!
\ [ ∞ \
[
A Ei = A Ei .
i=1 i=1
Therefore
"∞ #! ∞ \
!
\ [ [
m∗ A Ei = m∗ A Ei
i=1 i=1
∞
X \
≤ m ∗ A Ei
i=1
\ ∞
X \
⇒ m∗ A E ⇒ m ∗ A Ei (4)
i=1
Proof Continues.
Combining (3) and (4), it gives
\ \
m∗ (A) ≥ m∗ A E + m∗ A E c .
S∞
Hence,E = i=1 Ei is measurable.
As a consequence of result we just proved, we have
Corollary
The class of Lebesgue measurable sets is a σ algebra.
Thank You !