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Bounded variation of a vector measure is a finite measure

Statement

If ν:A→X is a norm-countably additive vector measure of bounded variation, then ∣ν∣ is a finite positive countably additive measure. Moreover, for every x∗∈X∗,

∣x∗∘ν∣(E)≤∥x∗∥ ∣ν∣(E)

for every measurable E.

Facts & Assumptions

[L1]

Vector-measure variation is the supremum of norm sums over finite measurable partitions, and bounded variation means finite total variation (Banach-valued vector measure and variation).

[L2]

A bounded functional satisfies ∣x∗(x)∣≤∥x∗∥∥x∥ (The dual space X^* of a normed space and its dual norm).

Proof

technique · direct

Given: A bounded-variation vector measure ν and a bounded functional x∗.

1.1givenL1

Prove finite additivity of variation. For disjoint A,B, joining finite partitions of A and B shows ∣ν∣(A)+∣ν∣(B)≤∣ν∣(A∪B) (use partitions within ε of each supremum). Conversely, intersect any finite partition of A∪B with A and B; finite additivity of ν and the triangle inequality show that its norm sum is at most ∣ν∣(A)+∣ν∣(B). Taking the supremum gives equality.

1.2L1L2

Prove the functional domination estimate. For every finite partition (Aj) of E, [L2] gives ∑j∣x∗(ν(Aj))∣≤∥x∗∥∑j∥ν(Aj)∥. Taking suprema as in [L1] proves the displayed inequality, including x∗=0 and E=∅.

2.1L1step 1.1

Prove countable additivity. Let E=⨆n≥1En. Finite additivity gives ∑n=1N∣ν∣(En)≤∣ν∣(E), hence ∑n∣ν∣(En)≤∣ν∣(E). For the reverse inequality, take any finite partition (Aj) of E. Norm countable additivity gives ν(Aj)=∑nν(Aj∩En), so ∑j∥ν(Aj)∥≤∑n∑j∥ν(Aj∩En)∥≤∑n∣ν∣(En). Taking the supremum over (Aj) proves the reverse inequality.

3.1L1step 1.2step 2.1∎

Conclude finiteness and all boundary cases. [L1, step 1.2, step 2.1] The empty partition gives ∣ν∣(∅)=0, step 2.1 gives countable additivity, and bounded variation in [L1] gives ∣ν∣(E)≤∣ν∣(Ω)<∞. Thus ∣ν∣ is a finite positive measure, and step 1.2 supplies the asserted scalar-variation bound.

Depends on

Used by

Dependency tree · two levels

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Sources