Measurable Functions
[18/100%]Let be an arbitrary (not necessarily measurable) function, defined and almost everywhere finite on an arbitrary set . Prove that for any
the function is the restriction to of some function measurable on (possibly taking infinite values as well);
for the function
is the restriction to of some function measurable on .
Let be an arbitrary function defined on with finite values. Prove that
the function , where
is measurable;
the set of points at which the function has a derivative is measurable.
Let be a function defined on with finite values. Prove that
the function , where , is measurable if the function is measurable;
if is a set having, as does its complement, no interior points, and , then
Thus, the function may be non-measurable if the function is non-measurable.
Let almost everywhere on . Prove that if on a set of positive measure, then there exist functions , not equivalent to each other, satisfying the conditions almost everywhere on , such that .
Give an example of a monotone function defined on that is not equivalent to a continuous function on any (nonempty) interval.
The Dirichlet function (equal to one at rational points and zero at irrational points of the real line) is discontinuous at every point, yet is equivalent to a continuous function. Does there exist a function from such that any function equivalent to it on is discontinuous at every point of this interval?
Let be the Cantor set, the Cantor function (see problem III.3.14), and let . Prove that
the function is strictly increasing;
;
there exists a (measurable!) set such that the set is non-measurable.
Let . With the function one can associate two monotone functions , defined by the equalities
Here in the first case we assume that for all , and in the second -- that for all . Obviously, sometimes one of the functions , or neither of them, cannot be defined. However, if , then both of them make sense. It is important to note that in the case of summability of the function , or at least summability of some positive power of it, the function is defined even if the measure of is infinite. It is clear that the function is increasing, while is decreasing. The functions and are called the (increasing and decreasing, respectively) distribution functions of the function . Functions and having the same increasing distribution function are called equimeasurable (it is not assumed here that and are defined on the same set).
Prove that the increasing distribution function is left-continuous. When is it continuous at a point ?
Find the increasing distribution functions on of the functions
;
;
;
.
Are the functions and equimeasurable on the sets
;
?
Let be the increasing distribution function of a function .
Find the increasing distribution functions of the functions , .
Let be the extension of the function to the set with period , . Find the increasing distribution function of the function .
Let .
Prove that there exists a unique number such that and for any .
Prove that .
A number satisfying the inequalities
is called a median of the function . Is the median unique?
Prove that the functions and are equimeasurable. Assuming that the distribution function of the function is strictly increasing and continuous, find out how and are related.
Prove that if the function is concave (convex) on a finite interval, then so is the function .
Let . Set
The function is called the non-increasing rearrangement of the function (Fig. 12).
Fig. 12
Find the non-increasing rearrangements of the following functions:
on ;
on ;
on .
Let . The function , , is called the non-increasing rearrangement of the function .
Find the non-increasing rearrangement of the function
Let . The function , , is called the non-increasing rearrangement of the function .
Let
. Prove that for any
where .
Let and let
for some . Estimate from below the measure of the set
Let the function be times continuously differentiable on an interval and let for all . Prove that