Derivatives of Integrals
[10/0%]For and an interval of with , let denote the average of on . In other words, .
Suppose . Prove that
for almost every .
For and an interval of with , let denote the average of on . In other words, .
Suppose . Prove that
for almost every .
Suppose is a Lebesgue measurable function such that . Prove that
for almost every .
Prove that the Lebesgue Differentiation Theorem (4.19) still holds if the hypothesis that is weakened to the requirement that for all .
4.19 (Lebesgue Differentiation Theorem, second version): Suppose . Define by . Then for almost every .
Suppose is a Lebesgue measurable function. Prove that
for almost every .
Prove that if and for all , then for almost every .
Give an example of a Borel subset of whose density at 0 is not defined.
Give an example of a Borel subset of whose density at 0 is .
Prove that if , then there exists a Borel set such that the density of at 0 is .
Suppose is a Lebesgue measurable subset of such that the density of equals 1 at every element of and equals 0 at every element of . Prove that or .