Let (X,M,μ) be a measure space. Let A1,A2,…∈M.
Then, I want to show that: μ(⋃N∞⋂n=NAn)≤liminfμ(An)
There is a solution in lecture notes:
Let BN=⋂∞n=NAn. BN form an increasing sequence of elements, then by continuity from below:
μ(⋃N∞⋂n=NAn)=μ(⋃NBN)=limN→∞μ(BN)≤limN→∞infn≥Nμ(An)=liminfμ(An)
OK. I do not understand how μ(⋃NBN)=limN→∞μ(BN). And then following inequality and equality. Can somebody give a detailed explanation? Thank you very much.
Answer
As for the equality μ(∞⋃N=1BN)=limN→∞μ(BN)
the proof is the following. Since {BN:N∈N} is the increasing sequence of sets we have ∞⋃N=1BN=∞∐N=1CN
where C1=B1 and CN=Bn+1∖BN for N>1. Moreover for N>1 μ(CN)=μ(BN+1)−μ(BN)
hence from σ-additivity of measure we have μ(∞⋃N=1BN)=μ(∞∐N=1CN)=μ(C1)+∞∑N=2μ(CN)=μ(B1)+limM→∞M∑N=2μ(CN)==μ(B1)+limM→∞M∑N=2(μ(BN+1)−μ(BN))=μ(B1)+limM→∞(μ(BM+1)−μ(B1))=limM→∞μ(BM+1)=limM→∞μ(BM)
As for the inequality μ(BN)≤infn≥Nμ(An) you need to note that BN=∞⋂k=NAk⊂An
for all n≥N, hence for the same n we have μ(BN)≤μ(An). Therefore μ(BN)≤infn≥Nμ(An)
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