Measurability of almost-everywhere line derivatives #
Let ฮผ be a translation-invariant measure on a module E over a nontrivially normed field ๐,
with continuous translations and scalar multiplication, measurable translations, and measurable
open sets. Let u : E โ F be a.e.-strongly measurable on an open set s, and suppose that at
almost every x โ s it has a line derivative u' x in a fixed direction v. Then u' is
a.e.-strongly measurable on s (MeasureTheory.AEStronglyMeasurable.of_ae_hasLineDerivAt),
being the almost-everywhere limit of the difference quotients tโปยน โข (u (x + t โข v) - u x).
If u is moreover locally Lipschitz on s and E is seminormed, then u' is essentially
locally bounded there (near each point it is bounded almost everywhere by C * โvโ for a local
Lipschitz constant C), hence locally integrable provided ฮผ is locally finite and
SecondCountableTopologyEither E F holds
(LocallyLipschitzOn.locallyIntegrableOn_of_ae_hasLineDerivAt).
Mathlib's aestronglyMeasurable_lineDeriv covers lineDeriv of a globally continuous function.
The results here only ask for measurability on s and for a line derivative almost everywhere, with
an arbitrary candidate u'; this is the form in which a.e. derivatives of locally Lipschitz
functions (Rademacher's theorem) enter the theory of weak derivatives.
Finally, multiplying an integrable function by the directional derivative of a Lipschitz function
keeps it integrable (LipschitzWith.integrable_lineDeriv_smul).
For a translation-invariant measure ฮผ, an almost-everywhere line derivative of a function
a.e.-strongly measurable on an open set s is a.e.-strongly measurable on s: it is the
almost-everywhere limit of difference quotients.
For a locally finite, translation-invariant measure ฮผ, assuming
SecondCountableTopologyEither E F, an almost-everywhere line derivative of a function locally
Lipschitz on an open set s is locally integrable on s: it is measurable, and near each point it
is bounded almost everywhere by C * โvโ for a local Lipschitz constant C.
Multiplying an integrable function by the directional derivative of a Lipschitz function keeps it integrable.