Integrating Derivatives: Differentiating Indefinite Integrals
[8/0%]The Cantor-Lebesgue function is continuous and increasing on . Conclude from Theorem 12 that is not absolutely continuous on .
Theorem 12: If the function is absolutely continuous, then it is differentiable almost everywhere on , its derivative is integrable, and . Compare this reasoning with that proposed in Problem 42.
Let be continuous and differentiable almost everywhere on (). Show that
Let be continuous and differentiable almost everywhere on (). Show that if is uniformly integrable over , then
Let be continuous and differentiable almost everywhere on (). Suppose that there is a non-negative integrable function for which
Show that
If is absolutely continuous, show that is Lipschitz if and only if there is a for which almost everywhere on .
Let be of bounded variation, and define for all .
Show that almost everywhere on , and deduce from this that
Show that the above is an equality if and only if is absolutely continuous on .
Compare parts (i) and (ii) with Corollaries 4 and 12, respectively.
Construct an absolutely continuous, strictly increasing function for which on a set of positive measure.
For and as in the statement of Theorem 17, is it possible to establish the change of variables formula (30) by directly verifying that
Theorem 17 (Change of Variables): Let the function be integrable. If the function is increasing and absolutely continuous, and , then — the assertion (30) that this problem asks whether one can verify directly via the equation above.