Summable Functions
[47/87%]Let the union of any three sets of the family coincide with the interval . Set
Express in terms of and the integral .
Let each point of the interval belong to at least of the sets . Prove that for some the inequality holds.
Let . Prove the equivalence of the following conditions:
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;
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;
-
.
Let the sets satisfy the condition , and let
Prove that the sets are measurable and
Let . Prove that .
Prove that the series , where is an arbitrary numerical sequence, converges almost everywhere on .
Construct a function from that is not summable on any (nonempty) interval.
Can an everywhere differentiable function on have a derivative that is not summable on ?
For which are the following functions summable on the half-line ()
;
;
Are the functions indicated below summable on the square ? Find the iterated integrals
if:
;
;
;
(in all cases the value may be defined arbitrarily).
For which is the function summable on the set in the following cases:
;
;
?
Let and . Prove that
Prove that
for any set .
Prove that
for any set of finite measure ().
Let . Prove that
In particular, for we obtain Chebyshev's inequality:
Prove that if , then
Give an example showing that the converse statement is false.
Let and as . Prove that if , then for any .
Let . Prove that
Let . Prove that if and , then
Can the condition be dropped?
Let be a measurable nonnegative function on . Prove that for every the following inequalities hold:
;
.
Let be a summable nonnegative function on , a two-sided sequence of intervals. Suppose there exists such that for all . Prove that then
Let be the binary representation of the number .
Find the integrals .
Find the integral , where .
Prove that .
Let be the decimal representation of the number . Let be one of the digits , and let
Find the integrals ()
;
.
Let be the decimal representation of the number . Set
Prove that the function is measurable, and find .
In constructing the Cantor set from the interval , intervals of length , and so on were successively removed (see the text before problem I.1.29). Let on intervals of length , on the Cantor set.
Prove that the function is measurable, and find .
Find the increasing distribution function of the function and the nonincreasing rearrangement of the function (see the definitions before problems ).
Let be a closed subset of the interval ,
the distance from the point to the set . Prove that for any the function
is summable on .
Prove that for a nonnegative function the equalities hold
;
, where is the -dimensional Lebesgue measure on the boundary of the cube .
Compute the integral ()
Prove by induction the validity of the equalities ()
,
where the function is assumed to be summable on or respectively. For in formula a), should be understood as the boundary of the segment , i.e. the two-point set , and the measure should be taken to consist of unit loads placed at the points +1 and -1.
The symbol denotes the Lebesgue measure (surface area) on the sphere .
Let be a nonnegative continuous function defined on . Prove that
Let a function continuous on satisfy the condition for . Prove that
The symbol denotes the Lebesgue measure (surface area) on the sphere .
Let the function , continuous on , satisfy the condition for , and let be a nondegenerate linear transformation on . Prove that
The symbol denotes the Lebesgue measure (surface area) on the sphere .
Let be a measurable subset of the half-line , . Prove that
When solving the problem it is useful to use the formula (see problem 3.26 b))
where is a measurable nonnegative function on the interval (), .
What is the "Gaussian volume" of the ball ?
The symbol denotes the standard Gaussian measure on , i.e., the measure with density .
When solving the problem it is useful to use the formula (see problem 3.26 b))
where is a measurable nonnegative function on the interval (), .
Let , and let be the cone in the space :
Find .
The symbol denotes the standard Gaussian measure on , i.e., the measure with density .
When solving the problem it is useful to use the formula (see problem 3.26 b))
where is a measurable nonnegative function on the interval (), .
Compute the volume of the generalized torus
where is the disk with center at the point and radius .
Let be a compact set lying in the upper half-plane. If is the solid in obtained by rotating the set about the axis , then by Guldin's theorem , where is the ordinate of the centroid of the set . Regarding as canonically embedded in , consider the solid in "obtained by rotating about the axis ":
Prove that the following modification of Guldin's theorem holds:
where is the "radius of gyration" of the set with respect to the axis , i.e., the positive number defined by the equality
Let be a compact set lying in the upper half-plane. Regarding as canonically embedded in , consider in the set , the "solid obtained by rotating about the axis ":
Prove that
;
,
where is the surface area of the sphere , and is the "Gaussian volume" of the set .
The symbol denotes the standard Gaussian measure on , i.e., the measure with density .
Compute the integral
Find the Lebesgue measure of the set
Compute the integral
Prove that for , the following equality holds
The symbol denotes the Lebesgue measure (surface area) on the sphere .
Let . Reduce the integrals of over the unit ball and over the unit sphere in to integrals over the segment .
Let be a nondegenerate linear transformation, . Prove that
where .
The symbol denotes the Lebesgue measure (surface area) on the sphere .
Let be the angle between the nonzero vectors . Prove that
The symbol denotes the Lebesgue measure (surface area) on the sphere , .
Let . Prove that
;
.
The symbol denotes the standard Gaussian measure on , i.e., the measure with density .
The formula given before problem 3.29 (see problem 3.26 b)):
where is a measurable nonnegative function on the interval (), .
Let be an open set that is star-shaped with respect to the origin,
the gauge function of the set , and let be a probability measure on such that for every .
Prove that
Let the function be summable on the cube and have period 1 in each variable. Prove that
under a shift of by any vector the integral does not change, i.e., for any
if is an arbitrary integer matrix with determinant equal to one, then
Is this statement true if the determinant of the matrix equals one, but its entries need not be integers?
Let be an arbitrary convex compact body in , . Prove that if the -dimensional volume of the projection of onto any hyperplane is not less than , then .
Let be a convex compact body that is centrally symmetric with respect to the origin, and let be an ellipsoid of maximal volume contained in :
Prove that .
Let be a closed bounded set of positive (planar) measure. Define the function by the equality
Prove that
as ;
the function is holomorphic outside .
Identifying with in the natural way, consider on the sphere the functions , defined by the equalities .
Compute the integrals
prove that the system is orthogonal;
prove that if the series converges uniformly on and its sum equals , then the following generalization of the Cauchy integral formula holds:
where .