We have the outer measure <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML" "> &#x03BC;<!

Sattelhofsk

Sattelhofsk

Answered question

2022-06-21

MathJax(?): Can't find handler for document MathJax(?): Can't find handler for document We have the outer measure
μ ( A ) = inf { n = 1 μ 0 ( A n ) | A n A 0 , A n = 1 A n }
The inner measure is:
μ ( A ) = μ 0 ( X ) μ ( X A )
Where μ 0 ( A ) = n = 1 μ 0 ( A n ) and A 0 is a σ algebra.
But why is μ μ ?
I always end up with a contradiction.
My proof would be:
μ ( A ) μ ( A ) = μ 0 ( X ) μ ( X A ) μ ( A )
Because:
μ ( A ) = μ 0 ( A ) μ ( )
We get:
μ ( A ) μ ( A ) = μ 0 ( X ) μ ( X A ) μ 0 ( A ) + μ ( )
μ ( A ) μ ( A ) = μ 0 ( X A ) μ ( X A )
Because by definition μ ( A ) = inf n = 1 μ 0 ( A n ) n = 1 μ 0 ( A n ) this means, that μ 0 ( X A ) μ ( X A ) 0
We get:
μ ( A ) μ ( A ) 0
μ ( A ) μ ( A )
So where's my mistake?

Answer & Explanation

gaiageoucm5p

gaiageoucm5p

Beginner2022-06-22Added 20 answers

μ ( A ) = μ 0 ( A ) μ ( ) is incorrect. We have μ 0 ( A ) μ ( ) = μ 0 ( A ) μ 0 ( X ) + μ ( X ).

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