Continuity of measures #
This file proves several versions of continuity from above and continuity from below of measures,
namely statements of the form μ (⋃ n, s n) = ⨆ n, μ (s n)
and μ (⋂ n, s n) = ⨅ n, μ (s n) for s : ℕ → Set α.
Tags #
continuity of measures
Continuity from below: the measure of the union of a directed sequence of (not necessarily measurable) sets is the supremum of the measures.
Continuity from below:
the measure of the union of a monotone family of sets is equal to the supremum of their measures.
The theorem assumes that the atTop filter on the index set is countably generated,
so it works for a family indexed by a countable type, as well as ℝ.
Continuity from below: the measure of the union of a sequence of (not necessarily measurable) sets is the supremum of the measures of the partial unions.
Continuity from above: the measure of the intersection of a directed downwards countable family of measurable sets is the infimum of the measures.
Continuity from above:
the measure of the intersection of a monotone family of measurable sets
indexed by a type with countably generated atBot filter
is equal to the infimum of the measures.
Continuity from above (a.e. version): the measure of the intersection of a family of sets that is almost everywhere monotone is equal to the infimum of the measures.
Continuity from above:
the measure of the intersection of an antitone family of measurable sets
indexed by a type with countably generated atTop filter
is equal to the infimum of the measures.
Continuity from above (a.e. version): the measure of the intersection of a family of sets that is almost everywhere antitone is equal to the infimum of the measures.
Continuity from above: the measure of the intersection of a sequence of measurable sets is the infimum of the measures of the partial intersections.
Continuity from below: the measure of the union of an increasing sequence of (not necessarily measurable) sets is the limit of the measures.
Continuity from below: the measure of the union of a sequence of (not necessarily measurable) sets is the limit of the measures of the partial unions.
Continuity from above: the measure of the intersection of a decreasing sequence of measurable sets is the limit of the measures.
Continuity from above: the measure of the intersection of an increasing sequence of measurable sets is the limit of the measures.
Continuity from above: the measure of the intersection of a sequence of measurable sets such that one has finite measure is the limit of the measures of the partial intersections.
Some version of continuity of a measure in the empty set using the intersection along a set of sets.
The measure of the intersection of a decreasing sequence of measurable sets indexed by a linear order with first countable topology is the limit of the measures.