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TauCeti.MeasureTheory.OptimalTransport.MetricMeasure.Basic

Metric spaces with a boundedly finite reference measure #

A metric-measure space here has a complete separable metric carrier and a Borel reference measure finite on bounded sets. The reference need not be a probability: transported probability laws are separate objects. This is the carrier used in synthetic curvature and the metric-measure specialization of measured kernels.

The reference measure can be restricted to its closed support. The resulting metric space is again complete and separable, and its measure has full support. In particular, points outside the support play no role in integration against the reference measure.

A Borel reference measure finite on every bounded set of a complete separable metric space. The metric and measurable structures are Mathlib's existing structures on X.

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    A finite Borel measure gives a metric-measure space on any complete separable metric carrier.

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      A reference measure finite on bounded sets is locally finite: balls are bounded.

      The topological support of the reference measure.

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        The support of a metric-measure space is the support of its reference measure.

        A point belongs to the support exactly when every neighborhood has positive reference mass.

        The support of a metric-measure space is closed.

        A closed support inherits completeness from the ambient complete metric space.

        The reference measure is concentrated on its support.

        The reference measure regarded as a measure on its support.

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          The measure on the support is the comap of the reference measure along inclusion.

          The mass of a set in the support is the reference mass of its image in the carrier.

          Inclusion of the support pushes its restricted measure back to the original measure.

          Restrict the reference measure to its support, with the inherited metric and Borel structures. This removes points that the reference measure does not see.

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            The reduced measure is positive on every nonempty open subset of its carrier.

            The reduced measure has full support: every point of the support of the reference measure lies in the support of its restriction.

            An isometric map that pushes one reference measure to another. Surjectivity is not required: the inclusion of a measure's support is an example.

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              Identity is a measure-preserving isometry.

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                The inclusion of the support preserves distances and pushes the reduced reference measure back to the original one.

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