Local integrability #
Local integrability on an open set is equivalent to local integrability on every open subdomain whose closure is compact and contained in the original set. This form is useful when a proof can be localized to relatively compact subdomains.
For a right-translation-invariant measure on an additive group with continuous addition, local integrability is preserved by translating a function onto any set whose translate stays inside the original domain.
A function locally integrable on a null-measurable set s, vanishing almost everywhere on s off
a null-measurable compact K ⊆ s, is integrable on the whole space after extension by zero. This
is the step that turns a local hypothesis plus compact support into a global one. Both sets are
asked to be null-measurable explicitly because nothing here ties the topology on X to its
measurable space -- there is no OpensMeasurableSpace or BorelSpace assumption, so neither
compactness nor closedness of K carries any measurability with it. (Absent a separation axiom
K need not even be closed, but that is the lesser obstacle.)
Main declarations #
MeasureTheory.LocallyIntegrableOn.comp_add_right_of_mapsTo: translation onto a smaller set preserves local integrability.TauCeti.locallyIntegrableOn_iff_forall_isCompact_closure: characterization by relatively compact open subdomains.MeasureTheory.LocallyIntegrableOn.integrable_indicator_of_isCompact: integrability of the extension by zero of a locally integrable function supported in a null-measurable compact subset.
Attribution #
The characterization uses Mathlib's exists_open_between_and_isCompact_closure
to find relatively compact open neighborhoods of individual points. Extension by zero rests on
Mathlib's LocallyIntegrableOn.integrableOn_compact_subset, which gives integrability on the
compact support.
Local integrability is preserved by a translation whose image stays in the original domain.
A function is locally integrable on an open set exactly when it is locally integrable on every open subdomain with compact closure contained in that set.
A function locally integrable on a null-measurable set s and vanishing almost everywhere on
s off a null-measurable compact K ⊆ s is, after extension by zero, integrable on the whole
space.
K carries its own null-measurability hypothesis rather than inheriting one from compactness:
no assumption here relates the topology on X to its measurable space, so a compact -- or even
closed -- set need not be measurable at all.