I'd like some help to prove the following statement:
Let (X, M, u) be a measure space (X a set, M a sigma-algebra on X and u a measure on M) and let (f_n) be a sequence of integrable complex valued functions defined on X. If f_n converges uniformly to a function f and u(X) < oo, then f is integrable and lim Int f_n du = Int f du.
Show that the requirement that u(X) be finite is essential, that is, show that, if u(X) = oo, then it's possible that the functions f_n are integrable and converge uniformly to f and, yet, the equality lim Int f_n du = Int f du does not hold (in virtue of Fatou's Lemma, in this case we must have Int f_n du < Int f du).
Thank you for any help
2007-04-04
04:35:10
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2 answers
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asked by
Anonymous
in
Science & Mathematics
➔ Mathematics