Product of vector measures #
Given two vector measures, we define their product μ.prod ν B as the vector measure assigning
to a measurable product s × t the mass B (μ s) (ν t), if such a vector measure exists.
We show that it exists when either μ or ν has finite variation.
The API is modelled on the one for the product of positive measures.
Two vector measures μ and ν have a product with respect to B if there exists a
measure giving mass B (μ s) (ν t) to any measurable product set s × t.
This is satisfied whenever μ or ν has finite variation.
- exists_prod : ∃ (ρ : VectorMeasure (X × Y) G), ∀ (s : Set X) (t : Set Y), MeasurableSet s → MeasurableSet t → ρ (s ×ˢ t) = (B (μ s)) (ν t)
Instances
The product of two vector measures μ and ν with respect to a continuous bilinear map B,
giving mass B (μ s) (ν t) to any measurable product set s × t.
If such a measure does not exist, we use the junk value 0.
Instances For
If ν is a vector measure, and s ⊆ X × Y is measurable, then x ↦ ν { y | (x, y) ∈ s } is
a strongly measurable function.