Integration, IX, p. 107
Let T be a set, I+ a subset of F+(T), and M a mapping of I+ into R+. We make the following hypotheses: a) For every f∈I+ and every real number t≥0, the function t⋅f belongs to I+ and M(t⋅f)=t⋅M(f). b) If f and g belong to I+, then so do f+g, sup(f,g) and inf(f,g), and one has M(f+g)=M(f)+M(g). c) For every increasing sequence (fn)n≥1 of elements of I+, the function f=supnfn belongs to I+, and M(f)=limn→∞M(fn). For every function f∈F+(T), we set p(f)=infg∈I+,g≥fM(g). Show that p is an encumbrance on T (cf. Ch. IV, §1, No. 3). If f and g belong to F+(T) and if A and B are subsets of T, then p(sup(f,g))+p(inf(f,g))≤p(f)+p(g) and p(A∪B)+p(A∩B)≤p(A)+p(B).