Definition
A σ-algebra \(\Sigma\) on \(A\) is a subset of \({\cal{P} (A)}\) where:
A set in a σ-algebra is called a measurable set.
The "σ-" prefix is used to name things having countable properties. In this case, countable union.
A σ-algebra \(\Sigma\) on \(A\) is a subset of \({\cal{P} (A)}\) where:
A measurable space has a set \(A\) and a sigma algebra \(\Sigma\) on \(A\).
Let \(\Sigma\) be a σ-algebra. The countable intersection of a sequence of sets is in \(\Sigma\).
Proof:
Intersection of sigma algebras on X is sigma algebra.
For system G there is a coarsest σ-algebra containing G.
(i) Arbitrary intersection of σ-algerbras is σ-algebra.
(ii) For every system of subsets \(\mathcal{G}\) of \(X\) there is a smallest σ-algebra containing \(\mathcal{G}\).
G is called generator, σ(G) is sigma algebra generated by G.
Borel σ-algebras is a bridge between topology and measure theory. A Borel σ-algebra is simultaneously a σ-algebra and a topology on a set \(A\).
A measurable space has a set \(A\) and a sigma algebra \(\Sigma\) on \(A\).
A σ-finite measure is a measure where the measure of the full space \({\mu(A)}\) can be \(\infty\), but any other measurable set has finite measure.
A Lebesgue measure is a measure on \({\cal{B} {\mathbb{R}}}\) defined by \({\mu(\x..i{a}{b)} = b - a}\)
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(Premeasures)
Lebesgue measure exists and is uniquely determined by its values on the Borel sets.
Invariant under translations, rotations and reflections.
... invertible matrix ...
Additive + Continuous from below = Measure
Additive + Continuous = Measure
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Let \(f\) and \(g\) be measurable. Then \({f \circ{} g}\) is measurable.
A level-constant function (or simple function) is a function that is constant on measurable intervals. The image takes on a set of discrete values, one for each interval.
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In Riemann integration, the domain is being partitioned. In Lebesgue integration, the codomain is partitioned.
Let \(f\) and \(g\) be measurable functions where \(f(x) = g(x)\) almost everywhere. Then their integrals are identical.
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Let \(E\) be a measure space and \({f}_{{1:\infty}}\) a sequence of measurable functions.
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