Measurability and measure extensionality on ordered Borel spaces #
A lower semicontinuous function into a second-countable linear order is Borel measurable
(LowerSemicontinuous.measurable). The same holds when lower semicontinuity fails at countably
many points: each superlevel set {f > y} is the union of its interior, which contains every
superlevel point where f is lower semicontinuous, and of a countable set.
Such functions arise, for instance, as the perimeter of the superlevel sets {u > t} of a
function u as a function of the level t, which is lower semicontinuous at every level whose
level set is null, hence off a countable set.
Main results #
TauCeti.measurable_of_countable_not_lowerSemicontinuousAt: a function that is lower semicontinuous at all but countably many points is measurable.MeasureTheory.Measure.ext_of_Iic': measures finite on initial intervals are determined by their masses on those intervals, without a finite-total-mass assumption.
A function that is lower semicontinuous at all but countably many points is measurable.
Two measures finite on initial intervals are equal if they agree on all initial intervals.
Unlike Measure.ext_of_Iic, this does not require finite total mass.