Graphs of measurable maps are measurable #
The graph Function.graph f of a measurable map f : α → β is a measurable subset of α × β
as soon as the diagonal of β is measurable (MeasurableEq β), since it is the preimage of the
diagonal under (a, b) ↦ (f a, b). A countably separated measurable space has a measurable
diagonal: the diagonal is the intersection, over a countable separating family of measurable
sets s, of the sets of pairs that lie both in s or both outside it. In particular graphs of
measurable maps into standard Borel spaces, or into quotients whose σ-algebra is countably
separated, are measurable.
The same holds for maps defined on a measurable subset only: the graph s.graphOn f is
measurable when s is measurable and the restriction s.domRestrict f is measurable.
These are the easy directions of the Borel graph theorem; the converses, which need the
Lusin–Souslin theorem, are in TauCeti.MeasureTheory.Constructions.Polish.Graph.
Main results #
MeasurableSpace.measurableEq_of_countablySeparated: a countably separated measurable space has a measurable diagonal.Measurable.measurableSet_graph: the graph of a measurable map into a space with measurable diagonal is measurable.MeasurableSet.graphOn: the graph of a map that is measurable on a measurable set is measurable.
References #
- The statement of
Measurable.measurableSet_graphand the instanceMeasurableSpace.measurableEq_of_countablySeparatedfollow Mathlib PR 41944,feat(CountablyGenerated): add measurableSet_graph(generantao and Wojciech Nawrocki).
A countably separated measurable space has a measurable diagonal: the diagonal is the
intersection of the measurable sets s ×ˢ s ∪ sᶜ ×ˢ sᶜ over a countable separating family.
The graph of a measurable map into a space with measurable diagonal, for example a countably separated space, is measurable.
The graph of a map that is measurable on a measurable set s, into a space with measurable
diagonal, is measurable.