Integration, VIII, p. 62
For x=(x1,…,xn)∈Rn one sets ∣x∣2=x12+⋯+xn2. Let M1 be the set of measures μ on Rn for which there exists a real number k such that the function (1+∣x∣2)k is μ-integrable. Let M2 be the set of measures ν on Rn for which the function (1+∣x∣2)k is ν-integrable for every k. Show that if μ∈M1 and ν∈M2, then μ and ν are convolvable, and μ∗ν∈M1; if μ∈M2 and ν∈M2, then μ∗ν∈M2. (One first shows that if u≥0, v≥0, then
(1+u2)(1+v2)≥31(1+(u+v)2);
from this, one deduces that for any x,y in Rn,
1+∣x∣2≤3(1+∣y∣2)(1+∣x+y∣2).
Then let μ∈M1, ν∈M2 with μ≥0, ν≥0. Let f be a continuous function ≥0 on Rn. There exists a k such that μ=(1+∣x∣2)k⋅μ1 with μ1 bounded; let ν1=(1+∣x∣2)k⋅ν, which is bounded. Then
∫∗f(x+y) dμ(x) dν(y)≤3k∫∗(1+∣x∣2)kf(x) d(μ1∗ν1)(x).
Whence the convolvability of μ and ν and the fact that μ∗ν∈M1. Argue in an analogous manner for μ,ν in M2.