Radon–Nikodym densities and polar decomposition of scalar measures #
For a scalar measure μ over an RCLike field and a sigma-finite positive measure ν,
absolute continuity of μ.variation with respect to ν gives an integrable density
scalarRNDeriv μ ν. It is assembled from the native signed Radon–Nikodym derivatives of
the real and imaginary parts and agrees with the native derivatives over ℝ and ℂ.
The variation has density ‖scalarRNDeriv μ ν‖ₑ. In particular, relative to its own
variation every scalar measure has a density of norm one almost everywhere. This polar
decomposition supplies the phase used to recover total variation from integration pairings.
No topology or regularity assumption on the underlying measurable space is needed.
References #
- W. Rudin, Real and Complex Analysis, 3rd ed., Chapter 6, Radon–Nikodym theorem and polar decomposition of a complex measure.
The construction uses Mathlib's SignedMeasure.rnDeriv,
SignedMeasure.withDensityᵥ_rnDeriv_eq, and Measure.variation_withDensityᵥ.
A signed measure is reconstructed by its Radon–Nikodym density when its variation is absolutely continuous with respect to the sigma-finite reference measure.
The scalar Radon–Nikodym density, formed from the signed derivatives of the real and imaginary parts. It reconstructs the measure when its variation is absolutely continuous with respect to the sigma-finite reference measure.
Instances For
Formula for the scalar density in terms of native signed derivatives.
The scalar Radon–Nikodym density is measurable.
The scalar Radon–Nikodym density is integrable, even without absolute continuity.
Over the real field, the scalar density is the native signed density.
Over the complex field, the scalar density is the native complex density.
Scalar Radon–Nikodym theorem. If the variation of a scalar measure is absolutely continuous with respect to a sigma-finite measure, its scalar density reconstructs it.
The variation of a scalar measure is obtained by taking the pointwise norm of its Radon–Nikodym density.
An integrable function represents a scalar measure exactly when it agrees almost everywhere with its scalar Radon–Nikodym density.
The density of a scalar measure relative to its own variation has norm one almost everywhere. This includes the zero measure, whose almost-everywhere assertion is vacuous.