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    Homework4 Fall 2023

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    维尼熊要偷蜂蜜罐
    This document proves that the integral of a function f over a measurable set is measurable if f is a measurable function. It does this through 3 main points: 1) It shows that the sets {x: f(x) < a} are measurable for any real number a since f is measurable. 2) It then shows that a countable union of measurable sets is measurable. 3) It concludes that the set of points where a sequence of functions converges must be measurable, and therefore the integral of the limit function is measurable.

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    Homework4 Fall 2023

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    维尼熊要偷蜂蜜罐
    5 views2 pages
    This document proves that the integral of a function f over a measurable set is measurable if f is a measurable function. It does this through 3 main points: 1) It shows that the sets {x: f(x) < a} are measurable for any real number a since f is measurable. 2) It then shows that a countable union of measurable sets is measurable. 3) It concludes that the set of points where a sequence of functions converges must be measurable, and therefore the integral of the limit function is measurable.

    Original Description:

    Lebesgue Integral Example Questions

    Original Title

    homework4_Fall_2023

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    This document proves that the integral of a function f over a measurable set is measurable if f is a measurable function. It does this through 3 main points: 1) It shows that the sets {x: f(x) < a} are measurable for any real number a since f is measurable. 2) It then shows that a countable union of measurable sets is measurable. 3) It concludes that the set of points where a sequence of functions converges must be measurable, and therefore the integral of the limit function is measurable.

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    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
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    Download as pdf or txt
    5 views2 pages

    Homework4 Fall 2023

    Uploaded by

    维尼熊要偷蜂蜜罐
    This document proves that the integral of a function f over a measurable set is measurable if f is a measurable function. It does this through 3 main points: 1) It shows that the sets {x: f(x) < a} are measurable for any real number a since f is measurable. 2) It then shows that a countable union of measurable sets is measurable. 3) It concludes that the set of points where a sequence of functions converges must be measurable, and therefore the integral of the limit function is measurable.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
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    of 2

    For any real number a ,

    we can
    find a
    sequence of rational numbers Sony , such that himona
    As in is rational number Una

    According Theorem 23 : All


    open sets are measurable ·

    => ID Un) must be measurable


    ,

    =>[XER1 f(x) <ru) is measurable

    as
    impr=a
    we have XERI fra3=xERI fix in

    As each set Extl foxi> OnY is measurable

    countable union of measurable sets is measurable

    =>
    f is measurabl

    For K
    , 2 . I EIN , define the set Dan=[XER1 /fe-fixi <
    7
    since /full measurable

    fe and to measurable

    1 feti -
    fixil measurable

    => Dan is measurable

    (fn(x)) converges at if for every 270 , there exists IN such that for all m and n
    ,
    mcn>N , we have

    1 fixs -
    fact) / < 3

    rewrite =>
    LEDn) is where for converges

    By Definition 2 3 . and Remarks 2 4.


    .

    (n)Dezn)) is measurable

    => when Ifu] is measurable


    7 Stucx] is measurable ·

    the set of pointt at which [fu(x17 converges

    (a) [4X(1 -
    x)) =
    44 -
    4X2

    this function will reach its maximum at

    4x2(1 -2) =
    2x2 = 1

    => for all xe[0,1] (52y , 14x21x1</

    => E [4X11X1J" =
    0

    we always have siniux)) , it won't affect the overall limit since [4X(1-X)]"tends to 0

    =>
    proved ,
    tin. [4X21-X1]n esincuxdx =
    0

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