Exercise 13, § 8
Integration, V, p. 118
Bourbaki marks this one as harder than the rest.
Let be a family of compact spaces, and for each , let be a positive measure on of total mass equal to 1. Let be the product space , and the product measure on (Ch. III, §4, No. 5).
a) For every , let be a compact subset of ; show that if then .
b) Let be a compact subset of . Show that there exists a countable subset of such that, setting , , , , one has , where is a -measurable subset of such that . (Observe that for every , there exists an open neighborhood of , the union of a finite number of elementary sets, whose measure differs from by less than .) From this, deduce that for almost every , the section (when is identified with the product ) contains the product of the supports of the measures for (make use of the Lebesgue–Fubini theorem).
c) Show that if is countable and if, for every , is a -measurable subset of , then the set is -measurable and .
d) Suppose that is uncountable. For every , let be a -measurable subset of . For to be -measurable, it is necessary and sufficient that one be in one of the following two cases: ; contains the support of the measure , except perhaps for the indices of a countable subset of . In each of these two cases, . (Assuming that one is not in either of the two preceding cases, show that one can reduce to the case that for all . Using ), show that neither nor can contain a compact set of nonzero measure.)
Solution
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