Bourbaki marks this one as harder than the rest.
a) Let f be a positive numerical function defined in R, integrable (for the Lebesgue measure μ on R), bounded and with compact support. Let γ=supt∈Rf(t). For every w∈R, denote by Uf(w) the set of the t∈R such that f(t)≥w; put vf(w)=μ∗(Uf(w)). Now prove that for every α>1, one has
∫−∞+∞fα(t)dt=∫0γvf(w)αwα−1dw.
b) Let g be a second numerical function satisfying the same conditions as f, and put δ=supt∈Rg(t). Let h be the function defined in R2 by h(u,v)=f(u)+g(v) if f(u)g(v)=0, and h(u,v)=0 in the contrary case; finally, put k(t)=supu+v=th(u,v), so that k is positive, integrable, bounded and with compact support. Now prove that, for every α>1, one has
∫−∞+∞kα(t)dt≥(γ+δ)α(γα1∫−∞+∞fα(t)dt+δα1∫−∞+∞gα(t)dt)
(Observe that for 0<w<1, one has Uk(γw+δw)⊃Uf(γw)+Ug(δw) and use a) and Exercise 23 d)).
c) Let μn be the Lebesgue measure in Rn, A, B two integrable subsets of Rn. Now prove that one has (“Brunn-Minkowski inequality”)
((μn)∗(A+B))1/n≥(μn(A))1/n+(μn(B))1/n.
(Reduce to the case where A and B are compact. Reason then by induction on n using Exercise 23 d), the Lebesgue-Fubini Theorem, the inequality proved in b), as well as Hölder's inequality).