Bochner integration against mixtures #
The Bochner integral against Measure.bind is the iterated integral against its components.
Integrability is characterized by almost-everywhere component integrability and integrability
of the component absolute moments. The second-moment version supports covariance calculations
for probability mixtures. The real mass of a measurable set is the integral of its component
real masses when those component masses are finite almost everywhere.
These results use Mathlib's integration theory for kernel composition, with the mixing measure viewed as a constant kernel. No finiteness assumptions on the measures are needed.
Integrability against a mixture is equivalent to component integrability almost everywhere and integrability of the component absolute moments.
The integral against an almost-everywhere measurable mixture equals the iterated component integral.
The real mass of a measurable set under a mixture is the integral of its component real masses. Only finiteness on the set is required of each component.
Component expectations of an integrable observable are integrable under the mixing law.
A mixture has a finite second moment exactly when its components do almost everywhere and their second moments are integrable under the mixing law.