Real-valued version of the textbook Lebesgue measurability predicate on a subset Ω ⊆ ℝ^n.
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Instances For
Helper for Theorem 7.3: every coordinate of a Lebesgue measurable vector map is Lebesgue measurable as a scalar map.
Helper for Theorem 7.3: in positive codimension, coordinate measurability implies
Ω is null measurable.
Helper for Theorem 7.3: preimages of open coordinate boxes are intersections of coordinate interval preimages.
Helper for Theorem 7.3: for m > 0, coordinatewise scalar measurability implies
vector-valued measurability.
Helper for Theorem 7.3: for positive target dimension, vector measurability is equivalent to coordinatewise scalar measurability.
Helper for Theorem 7.3: adding explicit domain null measurability yields the
coordinatewise characterization in all target dimensions, including m = 0.
Helper for Theorem 7.3: if either m > 0 or Ω is null measurable, then
vector-valued measurability is equivalent to coordinatewise scalar
measurability.
Helper for Theorem 7.3: when the codomain has dimension 0, vector-valued
Lebesgue measurability is equivalent to null measurability of the domain.
Helper for Theorem 7.3: when the codomain is ℝ^0, the coordinatewise scalar
measurability condition is always satisfied.
Helper for Theorem 7.3: in codimension 0, the coordinatewise measurability
witness is unique because Fin 0 is empty.
Helper for Theorem 7.3: when the codomain is ℝ^0, the coordinatewise scalar
measurability condition is equivalent to True.
Helper for Theorem 7.3: in codimension 0, the theorem's biconditional
reduces to plain vector-valued measurability because the coordinate condition is
vacuous.
Helper for Theorem 7.3: in codimension 0, the reverse direction of the
coordinatewise characterization is equivalent to proving domain null measurability
from True.
Helper for Theorem 7.3: in codimension 0, domain null measurability is
sufficient to obtain the reverse coordinate implication.
Helper for Theorem 7.3: in codimension 0, any proof of the reverse coordinate
implication forces domain null measurability.
Helper for Theorem 7.3: in codimension 0, if Ω is not null measurable,
then no map f : Ω → ℝ^0 can be Lebesgue measurable.
Helper for Theorem 7.3: in codimension 0, non-null-measurable Ω gives a
fixed-map counterexample with vacuous coordinate measurability and failed
vector-valued measurability.
Helper for Theorem 7.3: in codimension 0, if Ω is not null measurable then
the reverse coordinate implication cannot hold for any fixed map f : Ω → ℝ^0.
Helper for Theorem 7.3: in codimension 0, if Ω is not null measurable then
the reverse coordinate implication is equivalent to False.
Helper for Theorem 7.3: in codimension 0, a reverse coordinate implication
combined with the vacuous coordinate hypothesis contradicts non-null-measurability
of Ω.
Helper for Theorem 7.3: in codimension 0, the reverse coordinate implication
is equivalent to domain null measurability.
Helper for Theorem 7.3: for a fixed codimension-0 coordinate hypothesis, the
remaining reverse-direction goal is exactly domain null measurability.
Helper for Theorem 7.3: in codimension 0, vacuous coordinatewise
measurability cannot by itself force domain null measurability.
Helper for Theorem 7.3: in codimension 0, the theorem's full biconditional is
equivalent to null measurability of the domain.
Helper for Theorem 7.3: in codimension 0, if Ω is not null measurable,
then the theorem's biconditional fails for any f : Ω → ℝ^0.
Helper for Theorem 7.3: in codimension 0, failure of the theorem's
biconditional is equivalent to failure of domain null measurability.
Helper for Theorem 7.3: in codimension 0, non-null-measurable Ω produces
an explicit counterexample map to the unguarded biconditional.
Helper for Theorem 7.3: in codimension 0, non-null-measurable Ω yields a
specific map whose coordinate functions are vacuously measurable while the map
itself is not Lebesgue measurable.
Helper for Theorem 7.3: in codimension 0, any proof of the theorem's target
biconditional for a fixed map forces domain null measurability.
Helper for Theorem 7.3: in codimension 0, combining a fixed coordinate
hypothesis with any reverse-direction implication forces domain null
measurability.
Helper for Theorem 7.3: in codimension 0, if Ω is not null measurable
then no reverse-direction implication can hold for a fixed coordinate
hypothesis.
Helper for Theorem 7.3: in codimension 0, coordinatewise scalar
measurability together with domain null measurability implies vector
measurability.
Helper for Theorem 7.3: in codimension 0, coordinatewise scalar
measurability together with failure of domain null measurability rules out vector
measurability.
Helper for Theorem 7.3: in codimension 0, the remaining reverse-direction
subgoal can be reformulated as proving the reverse implication from domain null
measurability, and conversely any such reverse implication forces domain null
measurability for the fixed coordinate hypothesis.
Helper for Theorem 7.3: in codimension 0, for a fixed coordinatewise
measurability witness, the remaining reverse goal is equivalent to deriving
domain null measurability from that same witness.
Helper for Theorem 7.3: in codimension 0, the reverse-direction subgoal
(∀ j : Fin 0, ...) → NullMeasurableSet Ω is equivalent to domain null
measurability itself.
Helper for Theorem 7.3: in codimension 0, any proof of the reverse
subgoal (∀ j : Fin 0, ...) → NullMeasurableSet Ω immediately yields domain
null measurability.
Helper for Theorem 7.3: if Ω is measurable, then coordinatewise scalar
measurability is equivalent to vector-valued Lebesgue measurability in every
target dimension.
Theorem 7.3 (positive target dimension): for a Lebesgue measurable set
Ω ⊆ ℝ^n and a map f : Ω → ℝ^m with 0 < m, f is Lebesgue measurable if and
only if each coordinate function is Lebesgue measurable.
Helper for Theorem 7.4: composing a scalar Lebesgue measurable function with a continuous scalar map preserves scalar measurability.
Helper for Theorem 7.4: the absolute value of a scalar Lebesgue measurable function is scalar Lebesgue measurable.
Helper for Theorem 7.4: the positive and negative truncations max(f,0) and
min(f,0) of a scalar Lebesgue measurable function are scalar measurable.
Theorem 7.4: if Ω ⊆ ℝ^n is measurable and f : Ω → ℝ is measurable, then
the pointwise functions |f|, max(f, 0), and min(f, 0) are measurable on Ω.
Helper for Theorem 7.5: two scalar measurable functions form a measurable
ℝ²-valued pair map.
Helper for Theorem 7.5: composing a measurable vector map into ℝ^m with a
continuous scalar map yields a measurable scalar function.
Helper for Theorem 7.5: binary scalar operations induced by a continuous map
ℝ² → ℝ preserve scalar Lebesgue measurability.
Helper for Theorem 7.5: composing a scalar measurable function with a continuous map on an open subtype preserves scalar measurability.
Theorem 7.5: if Ω ⊆ ℝ^n is measurable and f, g : Ω → ℝ are measurable,
then f + g, f - g, f * g, max(f, g), and min(f, g) are measurable on Ω.
If additionally g x ≠ 0 for all x ∈ Ω, then f / g is measurable on Ω.