Almost everywhere convergence along a subsequence #
If the Lebesgue integrals of nonnegative functions F n : α → ℝ≥0∞ tend to 0, then along a
subsequence the functions themselves tend to 0 almost everywhere. Choose the subsequence with
integrals below 2⁻ʲ: the sum ∑ⱼ F (φ j) then has finite integral, so it is finite almost
everywhere, and its terms tend to 0 there.
Applied to the p-th powers of the errors of fields converging in Lᵖ, the same sum, plus the
p-th power of the limit, dominates the p-th powers of the fields along the subsequence, since
‖x‖ᵖ ≤ 2ᵖ⁻¹ (‖a‖ᵖ + ‖x - a‖ᵖ).
Main statements #
TauCeti.exists_strictMono_lintegral_tsum_ne_top_of_tendsto_lintegral: a subsequence of functions whose integrals tend to0has a sum with finite integral.TauCeti.exists_strictMono_ae_tendsto_zero_of_tendsto_lintegral: a subsequence of functions whose integrals tend to0tends to0almost everywhere.TauCeti.exists_strictMono_enorm_pow_le_and_ae_tendsto_of_tendsto_lintegral: fields converging inLᵖconverge almost everywhere along a subsequence, along which theirp-th powers have a common integrable majorant.
A subsequence with summable integrals. If F n : α → ℝ≥0∞ are almost everywhere
measurable and ∫⁻ F n ∂μ → 0, then along a subsequence the sum ∑ⱼ F (φ j) has finite
integral. It dominates every F (φ j), which makes it a common integrable bound for a dominated
convergence argument along the subsequence.
A subsequence converging almost everywhere. If F n : α → ℝ≥0∞ are almost everywhere
measurable and ∫⁻ F n ∂μ → 0, then along a subsequence F (φ j) a → 0 for almost every a.
A common majorant along a subsequence. Let F k be fields converging to H in Lᵖ
on measurable sets U k ⊆ Ω, p ≠ 0 a natural number, with ‖H‖ ∈ Lᵖ(Ω), and let every point
of Ω lie in U k for all large k. Then along a subsequence the powers ‖F (φ j)‖ᵖ on
U (φ j) have a common integrable majorant, and F (φ j) → H almost everywhere on Ω.