Decomposing a simple function along its fibres #
This file also records how products and stars act on simple functions that are constant on a measurable set and zero off it.
A simple function u : SimpleFunc α β is the finite sum, over the values c in its range, of the
constant c restricted to the fibre u ⁻¹' {c}. More generally, for any ψ : β → M into an
additive commutative monoid, u.map ψ is the sum of the constants ψ c restricted to the same
fibres. This is the form in which an operator defined on simple functions is evaluated by
linearity, as in the Riesz–Thorin theorem.
A finite family of simple functions is one simple function into the product,
MeasureTheory.SimpleFunc.pi.
The value of u.map ψ at x is the sum, over the range of u, of the constants ψ c
restricted to the fibres u ⁻¹' {c} and evaluated at x.
A simple function mapped by ψ is the sum, over its range, of the constants ψ c
restricted to the fibres u ⁻¹' {c}.
A simple function is the sum, over its range, of its values c restricted to the fibres
u ⁻¹' {c}.
The product of two simple functions constant on measurable sets A and B and zero
elsewhere is constant on A ∩ B and zero elsewhere.
The star of a simple function constant on a measurable set A and zero elsewhere is
constant with the starred value on A and zero elsewhere.
A finite family of simple functions f i : α →ₛ β i, as one simple function into the
product ∀ i, β i. Its fibres are the intersections of the fibres of the f i.
Instances For
The simple function pi f is the function a ↦ (i ↦ f i a).
The value of pi f at a is the family of the values f i a.