Constructions of Measures
[20/80%]Construct a subset of the line that is not Lebesgue measurable.
Construct a Lebesgue measurable set in the plane whose projections on the coordinate axes are not measurable.
Let be Lebesgue measure, and a measurable subset of . A point is called a point of density of the set if
Prove that almost all points of are points of density.
Describe all the subsets of whose characteristic functions are Riemann integrable.
Let be a space with a -additive measure. Prove that the subsets of zero measure in form a -ring.
Prove that the countable sets on the line have Lebesgue measure zero. Give an example of an uncountable subset of the line having Lebesgue measure zero.
Prove that the set of all signed measures on a -algebra is a linear space that is complete with respect to the distance
For any subset of let denote the set
Prove that if is measurable and has positive Lebesgue measure, then contains a neighborhood of zero in .
Let be a countable set, and assign to each element a number in such a way that . For any subset let , where . Prove that is a -additive measure on the algebra of all subsets of .
Give an example of a finitely additive measure that is not -additive.
Compute the Wiener measure of the set of functions having the properties: , .
The Wiener measure in §1.3 of Chapter II is the Lebesgue extension of the measure on the half-ring of cylinder sets
where are points in and are intervals on the real line. Its values are
For , this means .
Define a measure on by the formula
Prove that this measure is preserved under the transformation , where denotes the fractional part of a number.
Each real number can be expanded in a continued fraction
(the finite fractions correspond to the rational numbers, and the infinite ones to the irrational numbers).
Prove that in terms of the sequence the transformation in Problem 115 has the form .
Prove that the condition of absolute convergence of the series in the definition of a signed measure can be replaced by the condition of simple convergence.
Compute the variation of the complex measure on a set if:
it is known that the measures and are disjoint on ;
on .
Let be a complex measure on a -algebra . Prove that the real and imaginary parts of are signed measures on .
Let be a signed measure on a -algebra . Prove that , .
Prove that supremum and infimum in Problem 120 are attained on some sets and in .
In the notation of Problem 120 prove that the function (resp., ) is a -additive measure on (resp., on ).
In the notation of Problem 120 prove that for every .
Prove that the variation of a signed measure is finite and -additive.