Exercise 4, § 3
Integration, IX, p. 109
Notations and hypotheses are those of the preceding exercise. One calls abstract measure on every mapping m of into having the following property: for every sequence of sets belonging to , pairwise disjoint, one has . One calls integral on every mapping J of into satisfying the following conditions: for and (with the usual convention ); for every sequence of elements of .
a) Let J be an integral on ; for every subset , set ; show that is an abstract measure and that the mapping is a bijection of the set of integrals on onto the set of abstract measures on (if m is an abstract measure, first define by linearity for the finite positive -step functions and use Exer. 3 e)). If m is an abstract measure, we will denote by the corresponding integral.
b) Let m be an abstract measure on . For every positive function f on E, finite or not, set . Show that is an encumbrance on E (imitate the proof of Th. 3 of Ch. IV, §1, No. 3). One sets for every subset A of E.
Solution
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