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A translation-invariant Borel measure giving the unit cube measure one gives each generation-k dyadic cube measure 2−kn

Statement

Let n≥1 and let μ be a measure on (Rn,B(Rn)) (Measures on sigma-algebras, The Borel sigma-algebra of a topological space) such that

μ(E+h)=μ(E)for every Borel E and every h∈Rn,μ((0,1]n)=1.

Then μ(Q)=2−kn for every dyadic cube Q of generation k (Dyadic cubes of generation k in Rn).

Only translates of half-open boxes are used, and those are Borel (The sigma-algebra generated by the half-open boxes of Rn is the Borel sigma-algebra), so the invariance hypothesis is applied only where it is unambiguously meaningful.

Facts & Assumptions

Given: A natural number n≥1, a natural number k, and a measure μ on the Borel sets of Rn that is translation invariant and gives the unit cube measure 1.

[L1]

Qk,m={ x∈Rn:mi2−k<xi≤(mi+1)2−k for every i<n }, and Q0,0=(0,1]n (Dyadic cubes of generation k in Rn, Half-open boxes in Rn and their volume, Integer powers am).

[L2]

Every x∈Rn lies in exactly one dyadic cube of generation k (For each generation, the dyadic cubes of that generation are pairwise disjoint and cover Rn).

[F1]

A measure on (X,A) is a function μ:A→[0,+∞] with μ(∅)=0 that is countably additive on pairwise disjoint sequences (Measures on sigma-algebras); padding a finite disjoint list with empty sets makes it finitely additive.

[F2]

The translate of E⊆Rn by a is E+a:={x+a:x∈E} (Translation of a subset of Rn).

[F3]

∑k<nλ=nλ, where n denotes the canonical natural of R (Laws of finite sums and finite products, claim 2; Finite sums and finite products, by recursion).

[F4]

For a≠0 and m,n∈Z, am+n=aman and (am)n=amn (Laws of integer exponents, claims 1 and 3; Integer powers am).

[F5]

Let S⊆N; if 0∈S and σ(n)∈S whenever n∈S, then S=N (The principle of mathematical induction).

[F6]

The order on Z is total and compatible with addition (The integers form a totally ordered ring); the canonical embedding of N into Z has as image exactly the nonnegative integers (The naturals embed in the integers, The integers as equivalence classes of pairs of naturals); and m<n in N exactly when σ(m)≤n (Discreteness: σ(n) is the immediate successor).

Proof

technique · direct
1.1L1L2F4F6

A generation-k dyadic cube is contained in (0,1]n exactly when 0≤mi and mi+1≤2k for every i<n, and every point of (0,1]n lies in such a cube: if x∈(0,1]n and m is the index of the generation-k cube containing x, then mi<2kxi≤2k and mi+1≥2kxi>0, so 0≤mi and mi+1≤2k by discreteness of Z; conversely such a cube lies in (0,1]n because mi2−k≥0 and (mi+1)2−k≤1.

1.2L1L3F2

Every generation-k dyadic cube is a translate of Qk,0=(0,2−k]n, namely Qk,m=Qk,0+m2−k, and it is a half-open box, hence Borel; so all generation-k cubes receive the same value under μ.

2.1F4F5F6

The indices admitted in step 1.1 are exactly the functions from n to the set { j∈N:j<2k }, and there are 2kn of them: by induction on n, at n=0 there is exactly one such function and 20=1, while each function on n+1 coordinates is a function on n coordinates together with one of 2k values in the new coordinate, so the count is multiplied by 2k and (2k)n⋅2k=(2k)n+1=2k(n+1).

3.1step 1.1step 1.2step 2.1L2F1F3

By steps 1.1 and 2.1 the cube (0,1]n is the union of a list of 2kn pairwise disjoint generation-k dyadic cubes, so finite additivity and step 1.2 give 1=μ((0,1]n)=∑r<2knμ(Qk,0); no term can be +∞, since then the sum would be +∞ rather than 1, so the common value is a real and the sum is 2knμ(Qk,0).

4.1step 1.2step 3.1F4∎

Dividing by the strictly positive real 2kn gives μ(Qk,0)=2−kn, and step 1.2 transfers the value to every generation-k dyadic cube.

Depends on

Used by

Dependency tree · two levels

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Sources