Integrability criteria #
Taking the absolute value of an almost everywhere measurable real coefficient does not change integrability of its scalar product with a real normed-space-valued function, even when that function is not measurable by itself. The equivalence permits signed Jacobians in oriented change of variables for arbitrary rough-form coefficients.
For absolute moments, membership of the identity in Lᵖ gives integrability of its norm
power even on a seminormed group. On the real line, positive-order Lᵖ membership is
equivalent to integrability of the corresponding absolute power.
The pointwise supremum of finitely many integrable lattice-valued functions is integrable
(MeasureTheory.integrable_finset_sup').
Multiplication by an almost everywhere measurable real coefficient preserves integrability
exactly when its absolute value does, without assuming measurability of the vector-valued f.
Integrability with respect to a measure on a type with measurable singletons implies summability of the singleton masses weighted by the norms of the function values.
An integrable function whose norm is almost everywhere at least one can only be carried by a finite measure.
The pointwise supremum over a nonempty finset of integrable functions with values in a normed lattice is integrable.
For a positive real order p, if g lies in Lᵖ then g ^ p is integrable.
On a finite measure, Lᵖ membership of the identity gives integrability of its norm
power, including for seminormed groups and order zero.
For a positive real order, Lᵖ membership of the identity on the real line is
equivalent to integrability of the absolute power.