proof of monotone convergence theorem
It is enough to prove the following
Theorem 1
Let (X,μ) be a measurable space and let fk:X→R∪{+∞}
be a monotone increasing sequence of positive measurable functions
(i.e. 0≤f1≤f2≤…). Then f(x)=lim is measurable and
First of all by the monotonicity of the sequence we have
hence we know that is measurable. Moreover being for all , by the monotonicity of the integral, we immediately get
So take any simple measurable function such that . Given also define
The sequence is an increasing sequence of measurable sets. Moreover the union of all is the whole space since . Moreover it holds
Since is a simple measurable function it is easy to check that
is a measure and hence
But this last inequality holds for every and for all simple measurable functions with . Hence by the definition of Lebesgue integral
which completes the proof.
Title | proof of monotone convergence theorem |
---|---|
Canonical name | ProofOfMonotoneConvergenceTheorem |
Date of creation | 2013-03-22 13:29:56 |
Last modified on | 2013-03-22 13:29:56 |
Owner | paolini (1187) |
Last modified by | paolini (1187) |
Numerical id | 7 |
Author | paolini (1187) |
Entry type | Proof |
Classification | msc 28A20 |
Classification | msc 26A42 |