Lebesgue Measure
[30/97%]Let . Prove that
Let be Lebesgue measure on ("arc length"). Prove that if
then a suitably rotated set contains all the points , i.e., there exists a point such that for .
Prove that if , then there exist two (distinct) points whose corresponding coordinate differences are integers.
Let be a convex set, centrally symmetric about the origin, with . Prove that contains a point with integer coordinates.
Let be a convex set, centrally symmetric about the origin, with , being a positive integer. Prove that contains at least nonzero points with integer coordinates.
What is the measure of the set of those points of the interval which, in their decimal expansion,
have the digit 4 in a given place;
have a prime digit in a given place;
have given digits in two given places;
have digits of different parity in two given places?
What is the measure of the set of numbers in the interval whose decimal representation contains the digit 0?
Let . Is it true that there exists a subsequence such that , if one of the following conditions holds:
;
?
Let . Consider the set
Prove that . In particular, if , then for almost every there exists a number such that for all , .
Let . Prove that there exists a cube such that .
Let be the shift of the set . Prove that if and , then for some .
Let be arbitrary measurable sets of positive measure. Prove that
the point 0 is an interior point of the set
contains two (distinct) points whose distance apart is rational;
the sets
have interior points.
Let . Prove that if for any points , then is an interval (compare with problem I.1.21).
Find the Lebesgue measure of the orthogonal projection of the Cartesian square of the Cantor set onto an arbitrary line.
Let be a strictly increasing sequence of natural numbers and or 1 (see problem I.1.34).
In which case is ?
Prove that if , then the set ( terms) has measure zero.
Let
Prove that if , then .
Let or 1. Prove that is a homogeneous generalized Cantor set of measure zero (see the definition before problem I.1.29). What is its defining sequence ? Is it true that the measure of the set ( terms) equals zero for every ?
Prove that a generalized Cantor set with constant ratio (see the definition before problem I.1.29) has measure zero.
Construct a homogeneous generalized Cantor set of positive measure. Show that its measure can be arbitrarily close to one.
Prove the existence of a set such that and for every (nonempty) interval .
Let be a convex compact set, the -neighborhood of the set , i.e., the set . Prove that , and find the coefficients .
Let be convex compact sets in , with . Prove that the surface area of the boundary of the set is no greater than the surface area of the boundary of the set .
Prove that every (nonempty) open subset of the space can be represented as the union of a sequence of pairwise disjoint balls and a set of measure zero.
Prove that the union of an arbitrary (even uncountable) family of nondegenerate segments is measurable.
Let be a sequence of pairwise congruent subsets of the set , satisfying the conditions (see problem I.1.20):
Prove that the sets cannot be measurable.
By a shift by modulo 1 we mean the map , where is the fractional part of the number . Replacing the rotation of the circle by the angle with the shift by modulo 1, construct, by analogy with problems I.1.20 and VIII.1.22, a nonmeasurable subset of the interval .
Using the result of problem 1.23, show that a set of positive measure contains a nonmeasurable subset.
Let be a system of subsets of the set satisfying the conditions*): 1) if , then if and only if ; 2) if , then and .
Prove that the set is nonmeasurable.
We say that a set generates a tiling if its shifts by all possible vectors with integer coordinates cover and do not overlap one another, i.e.,
Prove that the measure of a measurable set generating a tiling equals one.
Let be a countable dense subset of . Prove that .
There is a sequence of -dimensional balls whose radii tend to zero, while their total volume is infinite. Prove that finitely many of these balls can be placed in a cube so that they fill of its volume.
*) The existence of such a system of sets can be proved with the help of Zorn’s lemma, see, for example, p. 55 in [Ke].
Prove that if pairwise disjoint disks contained in a square cover it up to a set of measure zero, then the sum of the lengths of the boundary circles is infinite.
Give an example of a sequence of open sets such that
Let for all , with at least one inequality strict. Prove that if for , then .