Convolution powers of measures #
This file defines the additive convolution powers of a measure on a measurable additive monoid.
It records their algebraic, measure-theoretic, measurability, and integration properties, the
distributivity of convolution over countable sums (conv_sum), the bound of the mass of Iic t
under a convolution in a canonically ordered monoid (conv_Iic_le), the compatibility of
mixtures of a convolution-additive family with convolution (bind_conv_bind), and the
characteristic function of a convolution power (charFun_convolutionPower).
The n-fold additive convolution of a measure. The zeroth power is the point mass at zero.
Instances For
The zeroth convolution power is the point mass at zero.
A successor convolution power appends one copy of the measure.
Convolution powers of an s-finite measure are s-finite.
Convolution powers of a finite measure are finite.
The first convolution power is the original measure.
Every positive convolution power of an absolutely continuous measure is absolutely continuous with respect to the same left-translation-invariant measure.
Convolution powers turn addition of exponents into convolution.
Convolution powers also satisfy the recursion μ^{∗(n + 1)} = μ ∗ μ^{∗n}.
Every convolution power of a probability measure is a probability measure.
On probability measures, each fixed convolution power depends measurably on the measure.
Convolution powers of a point mass add its atom repeatedly.
Every convolution power of the point mass at zero is again concentrated at zero.
A measurable additive homomorphism transports convolution powers to convolution powers of the pushforward measure.
Integration against a successor convolution power is iterated integration against the preceding power and one further copy of the measure.
Convolution on the left distributes over countable sums of s-finite measures.
In a canonically ordered additive monoid, the convolution of two measures gives Iic t at most
the product of their masses of Iic t, since x + y ≤ t forces x ≤ t and y ≤ t.
Mixing a family of measures indexed by ℕ that turns addition into convolution commutes
with convolution: (ρ.bind K) ∗ (σ.bind K) = (ρ ∗ σ).bind K when
K (m + n) = K m ∗ K n.
The characteristic function of the n-th convolution power of a finite measure is the
n-th power of its characteristic function.