Real and Complex Measures
[29/83%]Prove or give a counterexample: If is a real measure on a measurable space and are such that and , then .
Suppose is a real measure on . Define by
Prove that is a (positive) measure on if and only if the range of is contained in or the range of is contained in .
Suppose is a complex measure on a measurable space . Prove that if and only if is a (positive) measure.
Suppose is a complex measure on a measurable space . Prove that if then
Suppose is a (positive) measure on a measurable space and is a nonnegative function in . Let be the (positive) measure on defined by . Prove that
for all -measurable functions .
Suppose is a (positive) measure space. Prove that
is a closed subspace of .
Suppose is the collection of Borel subsets of . Show that the Banach space is not separable.
Give an example of a measurable space such that the Banach space is infinite-dimensional and separable.
Suppose and is Lebesgue measure on the -algebra of Borel subsets of . Suppose is the function defined by
Let be the complex measure defined by .
Show that .
Show that if is a sequence of disjoint Borel subsets of , then
This exercise shows that the supremum in the definition of is not attained, even if countably many disjoint sets are allowed.
Give an example to show that 9.9 can fail if the hypothesis that is a real measure is replaced by the hypothesis that is a complex measure.
Suppose is a measurable space with . Prove that the total variation norm on does not come from an inner product. In other words, show that there does not exist an inner product on such that for all , where is the usual total variation norm on .
For a measurable space and , define a finite (positive) measure on by
for .
Show that if , then .
Give an example of a measurable space and with such that .
Suppose is a real measure on a measurable space . Prove that the Hahn decomposition of is almost unique, in the sense that if and are pairs satisfying the Hahn Decomposition Theorem (9.23), then
Suppose is a (positive) measure and . Prove that if and only if for almost every .
Suppose and are complex measures on a measurable space . Show that the following are equivalent:
.
.
and .
Suppose and are complex measures on a measurable space . Prove that if , then and .
Suppose and are finite (positive) measures on a measurable space . Prove that if and only if .
Suppose is a complex or positive measure on a measurable space . Prove that
is a closed subspace of .
Use the Cantor set to prove that there exists a (positive) measure on such that and but for every ; here denotes Lebesgue measure on the -algebra of Borel subsets of .
Example 9.29 (second bullet point): let be a list of the rational numbers, and suppose is a bounded sequence of complex numbers. Define a complex measure on by for . Then because lives on and lives on .
The second bullet point in Example 9.29 does not provide an example of the desired behavior because in that example, for all with .
Suppose is a real measure on a measurable space . Prove that
and
for all .
Suppose is a (positive) finite measure on a measurable space and is a nonnegative function in . Thus . Find a reasonable condition on that is equivalent to the condition .
Suppose is a (positive) measure on a measurable space and is a complex measure on . Show that the following are equivalent:
.
.
and .
Suppose is a (positive) measure on a measurable space and is a real measure on . Show that if and only if and .
Suppose is a (positive) measure on a measurable space . Prove that
is a closed subspace of .
Give an example to show that the Radon-Nikodym Theorem (9.36) can fail if the -finite hypothesis is eliminated.
Suppose is a (positive) -finite measure on a measurable space and is a complex measure on . Show that the following are equivalent:
.
For every , there exists such that for every set with .
For every , there exists such that for every set with .
Prove 9.42 in the case where .
With the extra hypothesis that is a -finite (positive) measure.
Theorem 9.42 (dual space of is ): suppose is a (positive) measure and (with the additional hypothesis that is a -finite measure if ). For , define by . Then is a one-to-one linear map from onto . Furthermore, for all .
Explain where the proof of 9.42 fails if .
Theorem 9.42 (dual space of is ): suppose is a (positive) measure and (with the additional hypothesis that is a -finite measure if ). For , define by . Then is a one-to-one linear map from onto . Furthermore, for all .
Prove that if is a (positive) measure and , then is reflexive.
See the definition before Exercise 19 in Section 7B for the meaning of reflexive.
Prove that is not reflexive.