Images of measure atoms #
A positive finite-mass measurable atom is a measurable set whose measurable subsets have either zero or full mass. Every almost-everywhere measurable map sends such an atom to one point of a standard Borel target: the image of the measure restricted to the atom is a scalar multiple of a Dirac measure.
The finite-mass hypothesis is essential: a zero-infinity measure may make its whole carrier an atom while vanishing on every singleton.
Main definitions #
MeasureTheory.Measure.IsAtom— a measurable positive-mass set whose measurable subsets have either zero measure or the full measure of the set.
Main results #
AEMeasurable.exists_ae_eq_const_restrict_of_atom— an a.e.-measurable map into a standard Borel space is a.e. constant on every positive finite-mass measurable atom;AEMeasurable.exists_map_restrict_eq_smul_dirac_of_atom— an a.e.-measurable map from a positive finite-mass measurable atom into a standard Borel space has the corresponding point mass as its restricted pushforward;MeasureTheory.Measure.exists_eq_smul_dirac_of_forall_restrict_eq_smul— a finite measure on a standard Borel space that is proportional to each of its restrictions is a multiple of a point mass;MeasureTheory.Measure.nullSingletonClass_map_of_injective— an injective measurable map into a space whose singletons are measurable preserves the property that singletons have measure zero.
A measure atom is a measurable positive-mass set whose measurable subsets have either zero measure or the full measure of the set.
Equations
Instances For
The defining characterization of a measure atom.
An a.e.-measurable map is a.e. constant on a measurable atom. If A has positive finite
mass and every measurable subset of A has either zero or full mass, then a map from A into a
standard Borel space agrees almost everywhere with a constant.
An a.e.-measurable map sends a measurable atom to a point mass. If A has positive
finite mass and every measurable subset of A has either zero or full mass, then the image of
μ.restrict A under a map to a standard Borel space is μ A times a Dirac measure.
A finite measure proportional to each of its restrictions is a point mass. On a standard
Borel space, if the restriction of a finite measure ν to every measurable set is a scalar
multiple of ν, then ν is its total mass times a Dirac measure.
This identifies the measures spanning extreme rays of the cone of finite measures as the positive multiples of point masses; it is used to show that the extreme rays of the completely monotone cone are exponentials.
An injective measurable map into a space whose singletons are measurable sends a measure with null singletons to a measure with null singletons: each singleton has an at-most-singleton preimage, which is null.
Adapted from Cameron Freer's private noAtoms_map_of_injective in Graphon/MeasureIso.lean at
commit 9f7be59fa754d260a544b4cfd83d6a5b94f7552e:
https://github.com/cameronfreer/graphon/commit/9f7be59fa754d260a544b4cfd83d6a5b94f7552e; the
original work is copyright Cameron Freer and licensed under Apache 2.0, and it assumes f to be
a measurable embedding, where the measurability and injectivity of f are separated here.