Bourbaki

Exercise 8, § 3

Functions of a Real Variable, II, 88

Bourbaki marks this one as harder than the rest.

Let I and J be two arbitrary intervals in R\mathbf{R}, and f\mathbf{f} a function defined and continuous on I×JI \times J, with values in a complete normed space E over R\mathbf{R}. Suppose that:

1 the integral ∫If(x,y)dx\int_I \mathbf{f}(x, y) dx is uniformly convergent when y runs through an arbitrary compact interval contained in J;

2 the integral ∫Jf(x,y)dy\int_J \mathbf{f}(x, y) dy is uniformly convergent when x runs through an arbitrary compact interval contained in I;

3 if, for every compact interval H contained in I, one puts uH(y)=∫Hf(x,y)dxu_H(y) = \int_H \mathbf{f}(x, y) dx, the integral ∫JuH(y)dy\int_J u_H(y) dy is uniformly convergent for H∈K(I)H \in \mathfrak{K}(I) (the right directed ordered set of compact intervals contained in I).

Under these conditions, show that the integrals ∫Idx∫Jf(x,y)dy\int_I dx \int_J \mathbf{f}(x, y) dy and ∫Jdy∫If(x,y)dx\int_J dy \int_I \mathbf{f}(x, y) dx exist and are equal.

Solution

No solution has been written yet.

Transcribed from the printed volume. Not translated.