Bourbaki

Exercise 16, § 4

Integration, VIII, p. 69

Bourbaki marks this one as harder than the rest.

Notations and conventions are those of Exer. 15.

a) Show that, for a bounded measure μ\mu on G to be such that ∥μ∗f∥1=∥f∥1\| \mu * f \|_1 = \| f \|_1 for all f∈L1(G,β)f \in L^1(G, \beta), it is necessary and sufficient that μ\mu be a point measure of norm 1. (Using the fact that the endomorphism γ(∣μ∣)\gamma(|\mu|) of L1(G,β)L^1(G, \beta) has norm ∥μ∥\| \mu \| (Exer. 15), show that one necessarily has, for every function f∈K(G)f \in \mathscr{K}(G),

∣∫f dμ∣=∫∣f∣ d∣μ∣; \left| \int f \, d\mu \right| = \int |f| \, d|\mu|;

from this, first deduce that μ=c∣μ∣\mu = c |\mu|, where c is a constant of absolute value 1, then that μ\mu is a point measure.)

b) Take for G the cyclic group of order 3. Give an example of a measure μ\mu on G, not a point measure, such that ∥μ∗f∥2=∥f∥2\| \mu * f \|_2 = \| f \|_2 for every numerical function ff defined on G.

Solution

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Transcribed from the printed volume. Not translated.