Iterated Lᵖ seminorms on a product measure #
For a function f on α × β and an exponent p : ℝ≥0∞, taking the Lᵖ(ν) seminorm of each
section y ↦ f (x, y) gives a function of x. This file shows that this function is
almost-everywhere strongly measurable as soon as f is, and that its Lᵖ(μ) seminorm is the
Lᵖ(μ ⊗ ν) seminorm of f. For 0 < p < ∞ this is Tonelli's theorem applied to ‖f‖ₑ ^ p; at
p = ∞ it says that the essential supremum over the product is the iterated essential supremum.
Only the second measure needs to be s-finite.
Main statements #
Measurable.eLpNorm_prod_rightandMeasureTheory.AEStronglyMeasurable.eLpNorm_prod_right— the section seminormsx ↦ ‖f (x, ·)‖_{Lᵖ(ν)}form a measurable, respectively almost-everywhere strongly measurable, function;TauCeti.eLpNorm_prod_eq_eLpNorm_eLpNorm— theLᵖ(μ ⊗ ν)seminorm offis theLᵖ(μ)seminorm of its section seminorms.TauCeti.eLpNorm_prod_smul— theLᵖ(μ ⊗ ν)seminorm of(x, y) ↦ f x • g yis the product of theLᵖ(μ)seminorm offand theLᵖ(ν)seminorm ofg.MeasureTheory.MemLp.ae_memLp_prod_right— forf ∈ Lᵖ(μ ⊗ ν), almost every section is inLᵖ(ν).
The L^∞ seminorm only sees the null sets of the measure, so it does not change when an
s-finite measure is replaced by the equivalent finite measure Measure.toFinite.
For a measurable g : α × β → ℝ≥0∞ and an s-finite ν, the section seminorms
x ↦ ‖g (x, ·)‖_{Lᵖ(ν)} form a measurable function, for every exponent including p = ∞.
For an almost-everywhere strongly measurable f on μ ⊗ ν, the section seminorms
x ↦ ‖f (x, ·)‖_{Lᵖ(ν)} form an almost-everywhere strongly measurable function, for every
exponent including p = ∞.
Iterated Lᵖ seminorms. The Lᵖ(μ ⊗ ν) seminorm of an almost-everywhere strongly
measurable function is the Lᵖ(μ) seminorm of its section seminorms x ↦ ‖f (x, ·)‖_{Lᵖ(ν)}.
This holds for every exponent, including p = ∞, where it identifies the essential supremum
over the product with the iterated essential supremum.
The Lᵖ seminorm of a tensor product. The Lᵖ(μ ⊗ ν) seminorm of (x, y) ↦ f x • g y
is the product of the Lᵖ(μ) seminorm of f and the Lᵖ(ν) seminorm of g, for every
exponent, including p = ∞. The scalar action need only be continuous and satisfy
‖c • v‖ₑ = ‖c‖ₑ * ‖v‖ₑ.
If f ∈ Lᵖ(μ ⊗ ν) then almost every section y ↦ f (x, y) is in Lᵖ(ν).