Choquet capacity #
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 : ℕ → Set 𝓧) : Monotone f → self.capacityOf (⋃ (n : ℕ), f n) = ⨆ (n : ℕ), self.capacityOf (f n)
- capacityOf_iInter (f : ℕ → Set 𝓧) : Antitone f → (∀ (n : ℕ), p (f n)) → self.capacityOf (⋂ (n : ℕ), f n) = ⨅ (n : ℕ), self.capacityOf (f n)
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- MeasureTheory.Capacity.instFunLikeSetENNReal = { coe := fun (m : MeasureTheory.Capacity p) => m.capacityOf, coe_injective' := ⋯ }
The capacity defined by a finite measure.
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The capacity obtained by composition of a capacity with a projection.
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A set s is capacitable for a capacity m for a property p if m s can be approximated
from above by countable intersections of sets t n such that p (t n) and ⋂ n, t n ⊆ s.
Equations
- MeasureTheory.IsCapacitable m s = ∀ a < m s, ∃ (t : Set 𝓧), MeasureTheory.memDelta p t ∧ t ⊆ s ∧ a ≤ m t
Instances For
Choquet's capacitability theorem.
Choquet's capacitability theorem. Every analytic set for a paving stable by intersection and union is capacitable.
An analytic set is universally measurable: it is null-measurable with respect to any finite measure.
An analytic set is universally measurable: it is null-measurable with respect to any finite measure.
Measurable projection theorem: the projection of a measurable set is universally measurable (null-measurable for any finite measure).