Partial sums of the measures of a disjoint family #
For a family f of null-measurable sets that are pairwise almost everywhere disjoint, the mass
of any finite subfamily is bounded by the mass of the union. When the union has finite mass, the
mass of the union not yet covered by the first n sets tends to zero.
Main results #
MeasureTheory.sum_measure_le_measure_iUnion:∑ i ∈ s, μ (f i) ≤ μ (⋃ i, f i).MeasureTheory.tendsto_measure_iUnion_sub_sum_range:μ (⋃ k, f k) - ∑ k ∈ range n, μ (f k) → 0asn → ∞, ifμ (⋃ k, f k) ≠ ∞.MeasureTheory.measure_le_mul_measure_biUnion: if almost all ofAis covered by a countable a.e. disjoint family of sets, each meetingAin at most aδfraction of its measure, thenμ A ≤ δ μ (⋃ i ∈ s, f i).
The measures of the sets in a finite subfamily of a pairwise a.e. disjoint family of null-measurable sets add up to at most the measure of the union of the whole family.
For a pairwise a.e. disjoint sequence of null-measurable sets whose union has finite measure,
the part of the union's measure not covered by the first n sets tends to zero.
If almost all of A is covered by a countable pairwise a.e. disjoint family of null-measurable
sets f i, i ∈ s, each meeting A in at most a δ fraction of its measure, then the measure of
A is at most δ times the measure of their union.