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Collection of all $TsubseteqmathbbR$ such that $λ^*(T) =λ^∗(T∩A)$ for all $AsubseteqmathbbR$.


Are supersets of measurable sets measurable?Are supersets of non-empty measurable sets measurable?Show that $rho(mathbbQ, x) = 0$ and $rho(mathbbR setminus mathbbQ, x) = 1$ for all $x in mathbbR$All the functions $phi$ such that $phi (lim_pto 0||f||_p)=int_0^1 (phi of)dm$Finding an interval on the set that is not m*-measurable.Consider a measurable function $f:[0,1]rightarrow mathbbR$ such that $f(x)geq ||f||_2$.question on showing convergence of an integralLebesgue Measurable Subset of $[0,1]times[0,1]$Show that a given measure is equal to the Lebesgue measure on Borel subsets on $mathbbR$Lebesgue measurable set with certain properties













0












$begingroup$


Hi I am doing a past paper and I am stuck on the following question. Let $theta$ be the collection of all $TsubseteqmathbbR$ such that $λ^*(T) =λ^∗(T∩A)$ for all $AsubseteqmathbbR$ , show that $theta$ can be written as $theta$ = $TsubseteqmathbbR$ : $λ^*(T)leq m$ and find $m$. The first part of the question asks to give an example of an element of $theta$ for which I gave the empty set, but I am really unsure of what to do for this part of the question. I am confident that all the elements of $theta$ are the subsets of $A$ but I don't know how I would use this to answer the question. Any help would be appreciated.










share|cite|improve this question











$endgroup$











  • $begingroup$
    Given any $Tintheta$ we have $λ^*(T)=λ^*(T∩T^c)=0$
    $endgroup$
    – Holo
    Mar 15 at 18:43










  • $begingroup$
    Thanks for the hint I appreciate it!
    $endgroup$
    – RJSS
    Mar 15 at 20:28










  • $begingroup$
    @Holo Hi, the only thing I can seem to get from this is a trivial lower bound, $λ^∗(T)geq0$. I am unsure of how to obtain an upper bound for $λ^∗(T)$ from this.
    $endgroup$
    – RJSS
    Mar 15 at 21:17















0












$begingroup$


Hi I am doing a past paper and I am stuck on the following question. Let $theta$ be the collection of all $TsubseteqmathbbR$ such that $λ^*(T) =λ^∗(T∩A)$ for all $AsubseteqmathbbR$ , show that $theta$ can be written as $theta$ = $TsubseteqmathbbR$ : $λ^*(T)leq m$ and find $m$. The first part of the question asks to give an example of an element of $theta$ for which I gave the empty set, but I am really unsure of what to do for this part of the question. I am confident that all the elements of $theta$ are the subsets of $A$ but I don't know how I would use this to answer the question. Any help would be appreciated.










share|cite|improve this question











$endgroup$











  • $begingroup$
    Given any $Tintheta$ we have $λ^*(T)=λ^*(T∩T^c)=0$
    $endgroup$
    – Holo
    Mar 15 at 18:43










  • $begingroup$
    Thanks for the hint I appreciate it!
    $endgroup$
    – RJSS
    Mar 15 at 20:28










  • $begingroup$
    @Holo Hi, the only thing I can seem to get from this is a trivial lower bound, $λ^∗(T)geq0$. I am unsure of how to obtain an upper bound for $λ^∗(T)$ from this.
    $endgroup$
    – RJSS
    Mar 15 at 21:17













0












0








0





$begingroup$


Hi I am doing a past paper and I am stuck on the following question. Let $theta$ be the collection of all $TsubseteqmathbbR$ such that $λ^*(T) =λ^∗(T∩A)$ for all $AsubseteqmathbbR$ , show that $theta$ can be written as $theta$ = $TsubseteqmathbbR$ : $λ^*(T)leq m$ and find $m$. The first part of the question asks to give an example of an element of $theta$ for which I gave the empty set, but I am really unsure of what to do for this part of the question. I am confident that all the elements of $theta$ are the subsets of $A$ but I don't know how I would use this to answer the question. Any help would be appreciated.










share|cite|improve this question











$endgroup$




Hi I am doing a past paper and I am stuck on the following question. Let $theta$ be the collection of all $TsubseteqmathbbR$ such that $λ^*(T) =λ^∗(T∩A)$ for all $AsubseteqmathbbR$ , show that $theta$ can be written as $theta$ = $TsubseteqmathbbR$ : $λ^*(T)leq m$ and find $m$. The first part of the question asks to give an example of an element of $theta$ for which I gave the empty set, but I am really unsure of what to do for this part of the question. I am confident that all the elements of $theta$ are the subsets of $A$ but I don't know how I would use this to answer the question. Any help would be appreciated.







lebesgue-measure






share|cite|improve this question















share|cite|improve this question













share|cite|improve this question




share|cite|improve this question








edited Mar 15 at 18:58









Asaf Karagila

307k33438769




307k33438769










asked Mar 15 at 18:35









RJSSRJSS

52




52











  • $begingroup$
    Given any $Tintheta$ we have $λ^*(T)=λ^*(T∩T^c)=0$
    $endgroup$
    – Holo
    Mar 15 at 18:43










  • $begingroup$
    Thanks for the hint I appreciate it!
    $endgroup$
    – RJSS
    Mar 15 at 20:28










  • $begingroup$
    @Holo Hi, the only thing I can seem to get from this is a trivial lower bound, $λ^∗(T)geq0$. I am unsure of how to obtain an upper bound for $λ^∗(T)$ from this.
    $endgroup$
    – RJSS
    Mar 15 at 21:17
















  • $begingroup$
    Given any $Tintheta$ we have $λ^*(T)=λ^*(T∩T^c)=0$
    $endgroup$
    – Holo
    Mar 15 at 18:43










  • $begingroup$
    Thanks for the hint I appreciate it!
    $endgroup$
    – RJSS
    Mar 15 at 20:28










  • $begingroup$
    @Holo Hi, the only thing I can seem to get from this is a trivial lower bound, $λ^∗(T)geq0$. I am unsure of how to obtain an upper bound for $λ^∗(T)$ from this.
    $endgroup$
    – RJSS
    Mar 15 at 21:17















$begingroup$
Given any $Tintheta$ we have $λ^*(T)=λ^*(T∩T^c)=0$
$endgroup$
– Holo
Mar 15 at 18:43




$begingroup$
Given any $Tintheta$ we have $λ^*(T)=λ^*(T∩T^c)=0$
$endgroup$
– Holo
Mar 15 at 18:43












$begingroup$
Thanks for the hint I appreciate it!
$endgroup$
– RJSS
Mar 15 at 20:28




$begingroup$
Thanks for the hint I appreciate it!
$endgroup$
– RJSS
Mar 15 at 20:28












$begingroup$
@Holo Hi, the only thing I can seem to get from this is a trivial lower bound, $λ^∗(T)geq0$. I am unsure of how to obtain an upper bound for $λ^∗(T)$ from this.
$endgroup$
– RJSS
Mar 15 at 21:17




$begingroup$
@Holo Hi, the only thing I can seem to get from this is a trivial lower bound, $λ^∗(T)geq0$. I am unsure of how to obtain an upper bound for $λ^∗(T)$ from this.
$endgroup$
– RJSS
Mar 15 at 21:17










1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes


















1












$begingroup$

It is given that $∀T∈θ:∀A⊆mathbb R~(λ^*(T)=λ^*(T∩A))$ in particular $λ^*(T)=λ^*(T∩T^c)$ but $λ^*(T∩T^c)=0$ so $λ^*(T)=0$.



So with that we get that $T∈θimplies T∈B⊆mathbb Rmid λ^*(B)=0$



Now given $T ∈B⊆mathbb Rmid λ^*(A)=0$, we know that $T'⊆T$ implies $λ^*(T')=0$, in addition $T∩A⊆T$, so $λ^*(T)=λ^*(T∩A)$ for all $A⊆mathbb R$, thus $T∈θ$.



So $θ=B⊆mathbb Rmid λ^*(B)=0=B⊆mathbb Rmid λ^*(B)≤0$






share|cite|improve this answer









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    $begingroup$

    It is given that $∀T∈θ:∀A⊆mathbb R~(λ^*(T)=λ^*(T∩A))$ in particular $λ^*(T)=λ^*(T∩T^c)$ but $λ^*(T∩T^c)=0$ so $λ^*(T)=0$.



    So with that we get that $T∈θimplies T∈B⊆mathbb Rmid λ^*(B)=0$



    Now given $T ∈B⊆mathbb Rmid λ^*(A)=0$, we know that $T'⊆T$ implies $λ^*(T')=0$, in addition $T∩A⊆T$, so $λ^*(T)=λ^*(T∩A)$ for all $A⊆mathbb R$, thus $T∈θ$.



    So $θ=B⊆mathbb Rmid λ^*(B)=0=B⊆mathbb Rmid λ^*(B)≤0$






    share|cite|improve this answer









    $endgroup$

















      1












      $begingroup$

      It is given that $∀T∈θ:∀A⊆mathbb R~(λ^*(T)=λ^*(T∩A))$ in particular $λ^*(T)=λ^*(T∩T^c)$ but $λ^*(T∩T^c)=0$ so $λ^*(T)=0$.



      So with that we get that $T∈θimplies T∈B⊆mathbb Rmid λ^*(B)=0$



      Now given $T ∈B⊆mathbb Rmid λ^*(A)=0$, we know that $T'⊆T$ implies $λ^*(T')=0$, in addition $T∩A⊆T$, so $λ^*(T)=λ^*(T∩A)$ for all $A⊆mathbb R$, thus $T∈θ$.



      So $θ=B⊆mathbb Rmid λ^*(B)=0=B⊆mathbb Rmid λ^*(B)≤0$






      share|cite|improve this answer









      $endgroup$















        1












        1








        1





        $begingroup$

        It is given that $∀T∈θ:∀A⊆mathbb R~(λ^*(T)=λ^*(T∩A))$ in particular $λ^*(T)=λ^*(T∩T^c)$ but $λ^*(T∩T^c)=0$ so $λ^*(T)=0$.



        So with that we get that $T∈θimplies T∈B⊆mathbb Rmid λ^*(B)=0$



        Now given $T ∈B⊆mathbb Rmid λ^*(A)=0$, we know that $T'⊆T$ implies $λ^*(T')=0$, in addition $T∩A⊆T$, so $λ^*(T)=λ^*(T∩A)$ for all $A⊆mathbb R$, thus $T∈θ$.



        So $θ=B⊆mathbb Rmid λ^*(B)=0=B⊆mathbb Rmid λ^*(B)≤0$






        share|cite|improve this answer









        $endgroup$



        It is given that $∀T∈θ:∀A⊆mathbb R~(λ^*(T)=λ^*(T∩A))$ in particular $λ^*(T)=λ^*(T∩T^c)$ but $λ^*(T∩T^c)=0$ so $λ^*(T)=0$.



        So with that we get that $T∈θimplies T∈B⊆mathbb Rmid λ^*(B)=0$



        Now given $T ∈B⊆mathbb Rmid λ^*(A)=0$, we know that $T'⊆T$ implies $λ^*(T')=0$, in addition $T∩A⊆T$, so $λ^*(T)=λ^*(T∩A)$ for all $A⊆mathbb R$, thus $T∈θ$.



        So $θ=B⊆mathbb Rmid λ^*(B)=0=B⊆mathbb Rmid λ^*(B)≤0$







        share|cite|improve this answer












        share|cite|improve this answer



        share|cite|improve this answer










        answered Mar 15 at 21:31









        HoloHolo

        6,08421131




        6,08421131



























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