Densities for the Euclidean Hausdorff measure under bi-Lipschitz maps and in k-planes #
The k-dimensional density of a set S in a metric space at a point x compares
μHE[k] (S ∩ closedBall x r) with ω_k r ^ k, the volume of a ball of radius r in
EuclideanSpace ℝ (Fin k). This file proves general facts about these densities, none of which
involves rectifiability:
- a map that is
b-Lipschitz onGwitha-Lipschitz inverse moves a point of density one ofGto a point ofψ '' Gwhose upper and lower densities lie between(a b) ^ (-k)and(a b) ^ k; - Lebesgue's density theorem in a
k-plane: every subset of an isometric copy ofEuclideanSpace ℝ (Fin k)has density one at almost every one of its points. This is transported from Mathlib'sBesicovitch.ae_tendsto_measure_inter_div; - combining the two, every subset of a bi-Lipschitz image of a subset of a
k-plane has its densities between(a b) ^ (-k)and(a b) ^ kalmost everywhere; - removing a part of density zero from a set does not lower its upper density.
Together with the zero-density theorem
TauCeti.ae_tendsto_euclideanHausdorffMeasure_inter_closedBall_div, these are the ingredients of
the density theorem for rectifiable sets.
Main results #
LipschitzOnWith.limsup_euclideanHausdorffMeasure_image_inter_closedBall_div_leandLipschitzOnWith.le_liminf_euclideanHausdorffMeasure_image_inter_closedBall_div: densities under bi-Lipschitz maps.Isometry.ae_tendsto_euclideanHausdorffMeasure_inter_closedBall_div: Lebesgue's density theorem for subsets of an isometric copy ofk-dimensional Euclidean space.Isometry.ae_limsup_le_and_le_liminf_euclideanHausdorffMeasure_inter_closedBall_div: density bounds almost everywhere on a bi-Lipschitz image of a subset of ak-plane.TauCeti.limsup_measure_inter_div_le_of_tendsto_diff: a part of a set with density zero does not contribute to the upper density.
References #
- L. Simon, Lectures on Geometric Measure Theory, §11.
- P. Mattila, Geometry of Sets and Measures in Euclidean Spaces, Theorem 16.2.
Discarding a part of E whose density quotients tend to zero does not lower the upper
density: if μ (E \ S ∩ t r) / d r → 0, then the limsup of μ (E ∩ t r) / d r is at most that of
μ (E ∩ S ∩ t r) / d r.
Upper density under a bi-Lipschitz map. Let ψ be b-Lipschitz on G with
a-Lipschitz inverse. If G has k-dimensional density one at x ∈ G, then the upper
k-dimensional density of ψ '' G at ψ x is at most (a b) ^ k.
Lower density under a bi-Lipschitz map. Let ψ be b-Lipschitz on G with
a-Lipschitz inverse. If G has k-dimensional density one at x ∈ G, then the lower
k-dimensional density of ψ '' G at ψ x is at least (a b) ^ (-k).
Lebesgue's density theorem in a k-plane. Let ι be an isometry from k-dimensional
Euclidean space into X. Every subset S of its range has k-dimensional density one at
μHE[k]-almost every point of S. No measurability of S is needed.
Densities of a bi-Lipschitz image of a subset of a k-plane. Let ι be an isometry from
k-dimensional Euclidean space into X, and let ψ be b-Lipschitz on a subset G of its range
with a-Lipschitz inverse. Then every subset T of ψ '' G has upper density at most (a b) ^ k
and lower density at least (a b) ^ (-k) at μHE[k]-almost every point of T.