Choquet capacities and the capacitability theorem #
A capacity for a paving p is a monotone set function m : Set š§ ā āā„0ā that is continuous along
increasing sequences of sets, and along decreasing sequences of sets of p. A set s is
capacitable if m s is the supremum of m t over the sets t ā s that are countable intersections
of sets of p.
Main definitions #
MeasureTheory.Capacity p: capacities for the pavingp.MeasureTheory.Measure.capacity: the capacity defined by a finite measure.MeasureTheory.Capacity.compFst: the composition of a capacity with the projectionProd.fst.MeasureTheory.IsCapacitable m s: the setsis capacitable for the capacitym.
Main statements #
MeasureTheory.IsPavingAnalytic.isCapacitable: Choquet's capacitability theorem. If the pavingpcontainsāand is closed under binary unions and intersections, then every analytic set forpis capacitable for every capacity forp.MeasureTheory.IsPavingAnalytic.nullMeasurableSet: a set that is analytic for the paving of measurable sets is null-measurable for every s-finite measure.MeasurableSet.nullMeasurableSet_fst: measurable projection theorem. The projection of a measurable set ofš§ Ć šØ, withšØa standard Borel space, is null-measurable for every s-finite measure onš§.
References #
- [K. Bichteler, Stochastic integration with jumps][bichteler2002stochastic]
- [S. He, J. Wang and J. Yan, Semimartingale theory and stochastic calculus][he2019semimartingale]
A capacity is a set function that is monotone, continuous from above for decreasing sequences
of sets satisfying p, and continuous from below for increasing sequences of sets.
Any finite measure defines a capacity, but capacities have only the monotonicity properties of measures. The notable difference is that a capacity is not additive.
The set function associated with a capacity.
- capacityOf_iUnion (f : ā ā Set š§) : Monotone f ā self.capacityOf (ā (n : ā), f n) = ⨠(n : ā), self.capacityOf (f n)
- capacityOf_iInter (f : ā ā Set š§) : Antitone f ā (ā (n : ā), f n ā p) ā self.capacityOf (ā (n : ā), f n) = ⨠(n : ā), self.capacityOf (f n)
Instances For
Equations
- MeasureTheory.Capacity.instFunLikeSetENNReal = { coe := fun (m : MeasureTheory.Capacity p) => m.capacityOf, coe_injective := ⯠}
The capacity defined by a finite measure.
Equations
Instances For
The capacity obtained by composition of a capacity with the projection Prod.fst, for the
paving of finite unions of products A ĆĖ¢ K with A ā p and K in a compact system q.
See Theorem A.5.8 (ii) of [bichteler2002stochastic] and Theorem 1.35 of [he2019semimartingale].
Equations
Instances For
A set s is capacitable for a capacity m for the paving p if m s can be approximated
from below by the capacity of subsets of s that are countable intersections of sets of p:
m s is the supremum of m t over the sets t ā s in countableInfClosure p.
Equations
- MeasureTheory.IsCapacitable m s = ā a < m s, ā t ā countableInfClosure p, t ā s ā§ a ⤠m t
Instances For
If p is closed under binary unions and intersections, then every countable intersection of
countable unions of sets of p is capacitable. This is Theorem 1.34 of [he2019semimartingale].
If p is closed under binary unions and intersections, and q under binary intersections, then
the projection of a set of countableInfClosure (supClosure (p Ć q)) is in
countableInfClosure p.
If a set s of š§ Ć š is capacitable for the capacity m.compFst, then its projection is
capacitable for m.
Choquet's capacitability theorem, for a set that is analytic with auxiliary space š.
Choquet's capacitability theorem. If the paving p contains ā
and is closed under binary
unions and intersections, then every analytic set for p is capacitable for every capacity
for p.
For the capacity defined by a finite measure, the capacitable sets are the null-measurable sets.
An analytic set is universally measurable: it is null-measurable with respect to any s-finite measure.
An analytic set is universally measurable: it is null-measurable with respect to any s-finite measure.
The projection of an analytic set of š§ à ι is null-measurable with respect to any s-finite
measure.
The projection of an analytic set of ι Ć š§ is null-measurable with respect to any s-finite
measure.
The projection of a measurably analytic set of š§ Ć šØ, with šØ a standard Borel space, is
null-measurable with respect to any s-finite measure.
The projection of a measurably analytic set of šØ Ć š§, with šØ a standard Borel space, is
null-measurable with respect to any s-finite measure.
Measurable projection theorem: the projection of a measurable set is universally measurable (null-measurable with respect to any s-finite measure).
Measurable projection theorem: the projection of a measurable set is universally measurable (null-measurable with respect to any s-finite measure).