Measurable finite partitions #
This file records elementary ways to construct measurable finite partitions and shows that
measurability passes from a finer finite partition to a coarser one. It also makes the canonical
map from a point to its finite-partition index measurable and packages the canonical finite
partitions of a countably generated measurable space as Finpartitions.
The map sending a point to its part in a measurable finite partition is measurable, for any measurable space structure on the finite type of parts — in particular for the discrete one. Countability of the parts is what makes an arbitrary structure on them admissible: measurability of the fibres already forces measurability of every preimage.
The σ-algebra generated by the parts of a finite partition is the pullback of the discrete σ-algebra along the map sending a point to its part.
The canonical finite partition at level n of a countably generated measurable space.
Its nonempty parts are Mathlib's MeasurableSpace.countablePartition Ω n; the empty member of
that set-valued partition is discarded, as required by Finpartition.
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Instances For
The parts of the canonical Finpartition are the nonempty members of Mathlib's canonical
finite set-valued partition.
The canonical finite partitions become finer as the level increases.
Every part of the canonical finite partition of a countably generated measurable space is measurable.
The index map of the canonical finite partition generates Mathlib's canonical finite σ-algebra at the same level.
Every part of a bipartition along a measurable set is measurable.
The common refinement of two measurable finite partitions is measurable.
A part of a finite partition is measurable when it is a union of parts of a measurable refinement.