Exercise 29, § 5
Integration, IV, p. 132
Bourbaki marks this one as harder than the rest.
Let μ be a measure on a locally compact space X. For every μ-measurable numerical function f ≥ 0 defined on X, the mapping f'_μ : t ↦ |\mu|^*(f([t, +∞])) of into is decreasing and right-continuous. If is a measure on a second locally compact space Y and g is a -measurable numerical function defined on Y, f and g are said to be equimeasurable (for and respectively) if . One denotes by (or ) the function defined on that is equal, for all , to the supremum in of the set of numbers a such that (the supremum being equal to 0 if this set is empty).
a) Show that the function is decreasing, left-continuous in , and equimeasurable to f (for the measure and Lebesgue measure on ); is called the decreasing rearrangement of f.
b) If are two -measurable functions on X, show that . If is an increasing sequence of -measurable functions on X, and , show that at all the points where is continuous.
c) Show that for every -measurable numerical function , . (Consider first the case of a step function, then make use of b).)
d) Let w be a numerical function defined on that is finite (except possibly at the point ) and decreasing. For every -measurable numerical function defined on X, set
Show that this function satisfies the conditions of Exer. 28. (To prove that it is convex, consider first the case that w is a decreasing step function, using c), then pass to the limit to treat the general case.)
e) With the notations of d), write instead of , and set for every -measurable mapping f of X into F. Show that if and if, for every n, denotes the function equal to f if and to if , then the sequence tends almost everywhere to and one has .
If f is -negligible, then .
Solution
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