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Haar null classes and Borel descent on a homogeneous space

Statement

Assume AC. Let G be second-countable LCH, H closed, q:G→G/H, and s a Borel section. Every nonzero σ-finite quasi-invariant Borel measure μ on G/H is equivalent to a rho-derived quotient measure. The coordinates (x,h)↦s(x)h carry the product quotient/Haar measure class to the Haar measure class on G. In particular μ(E)=0 iff q−1(E) is Haar null. If a Borel map F:G/H×H→U(K) for separable K satisfies F(x,hk)=F(x,h) for every k and almost every (x,h), then F(x,h)=B(x) almost everywhere for a Borel B:G/H→U(K).

Facts & Assumptions

Given: AC, the second-countable LCH group G, the closed subgroup H, the quotient map q, and a Borel section s with its cocycle as in Borel cross-sections for closed subgroups of second-countable locally compact Hausdorff groups.

[F1]

The map Θ:G/H×H→G, Θ(x,h)=s(x)h, is a Borel isomorphism with Borel inverse g↦(q(g),s(q(g))−1g), and q−1(E)=Θ(E×H) for every E⊆G/H (Borel cross-sections for closed subgroups of second-countable locally compact Hausdorff groups).

[F2]

Fix left Haar measures on G and H and a rho-function ρ>0, continuous, with ρ(xh)=ΔH(h)ΔG(h)−1ρ(x). The Weil formula ∫Gf(t)ρ(t) dt=∫G/H∫Hf(xh) dh dμρ(xH) holds for f∈Cc(G); μρ is a full-support nonzero Radon measure that is strongly quasi-invariant, and ρ dt is a Radon measure equivalent to Haar (Weil formula with a rho-function, Existence of rho-functions and quotient measure classes, Rho-function for a closed subgroup, Quasi-invariant Radon measure on G/H).

[F3]

Every Borel measure finite on compact sets on the second-countable LCH space G is regular, so two such measures agreeing on Cc(G) agree on Borel sets (Assuming Dependent Choice, uniqueness of the RMK representing measure among Radon measures, Radon measure on an LCH space, Locally finite Borel measures on second-countable LCH spaces are regular).

[F4]

Completed-product Tonelli/Fubini applies to σ-finite measures and nonnegative measurable functions; the left Haar measure dh is invariant under left translations on H, so the homeomorphism (h,k)↦(h,hk) of H×H preserves the completed product dh⊗dh (Tonelli and Fubini for the completed product, with only almost-everywhere section measurability, Monotone convergence for the integral, Right translation scales left Haar measure).

[F5]

A separable K has a finite or countable orthonormal basis, and matrix coefficients of operators in U(K) against it are bounded Borel functions on U(K); integration of a bounded Borel U(K)-valued function against a probability density produces the matrix of a bounded operator, and the unitary conditions are countably many Borel equations (A Hilbert space with a dense sequence has a finite or countable orthonormal basis, Strongly continuous unitary representations, invariant linear subspaces and intertwiners).

[F6]

AC implies DC and Countable Choice, which are the choice principles used by the Tonelli, monotone-convergence and RMK interfaces (The Axiom of Choice, AC implies DC implies countable choice).

Proof

technique · direct

Given: AC, the data of the statement, and a rho-function ρ with its measure μρ.

1.1F2F3

Extension of the Weil formula to Borel sets: for every Borel E⊆G, ∫G/H∫H1E(xh) dh dμρ(x)=∫Eρ(t) dt. Both sides are σ-finite Borel measures on the σ-compact space G that are finite on compacta (the right side because ρ is continuous; the left side by sandwiching indicators of a compact set between Cc functions). They agree on Cc(G) by [F2], so by [F3] they agree on every Borel set.

1.2F4

Descent, first reduction: let F be as in the statement. The set N={(x,h,k):F(x,hk)≠F(x,h)} is a Borel subset of the triple product, and its measure is zero: by Tonelli its measure is the integral over k of the measures of the sections Nk={(x,h):F(x,hk)≠F(x,h)}, each of which is null by hypothesis. Hence Fubini gives that for a.e. x the section Nx is a null subset of H×H.

2.1step 1.1F1F2

The coordinate map pushes the product measure to ρ dt: by [step 1.1] and left invariance of dh (which lets s(x) be replaced by any representative of the coset in ∫H1E( ⋅ h) dh), for every Borel E⊆G one has (μρ⊗dh)(Θ−1(E))=∫G/H∫H1E(s(x)h) dh dμρ(x)=∫Eρ(t) dt. Since 0<ρ<∞ pointwise, the classes of ρ dt and dt coincide; hence the product class maps to the Haar class and, by [F1], q−1(E) is Haar null iff (μρ⊗dh)(E×H)=0 iff μρ(E)=0.

2.2F4step 1.2

For such an x, the homeomorphism (h,k)↦(h,hk) preserves the completed product dh⊗dh by [F4], so its image of Nx, namely {(h1,h2):F(x,h2)≠F(x,h1)}, is null. Hence Fx is dh-a.e. constant for a.e. x.

3.1F2F4step 2.1

Equivalence of two rho measures and of any quasi-invariant measure with μρ: if μ is a nonzero σ-finite quasi-invariant Borel measure on G/H, replace it by an equivalent probability (still written μ), choose a probability ν=w(t) dt with w>0 Haar-a.e., and set μ‾(E)=∫Gμ(g−1E) dν(g) for Borel E. The integrand is Borel in g for fixed E, and μ‾ is a probability on G/H. Each translate g∗μ(E)=μ(g−1E) is equivalent to μ, so μ‾∼μ; and by Tonelli μ‾(E)=∫G/Hν{g:gx∈E} dμ(x). For fixed x with representative t=s(x), the substitution g↦gt gives ν{g:gx∈E}=ΔG(t)−1∫q−1(E)w(ut−1) du by the right-translation scaling of the Haar integral; since w>0 Haar-a.e. and q−1(E) is right-H-invariant, this is positive exactly when μρ(E)>0 by [step 2.1]. Hence μ‾(E)=0 iff μρ(E)=0, so μ∼μρ. This proves the first assertion and, with [step 2.1], the null-class assertion μ(E)=0⇔q−1(E) Haar null.

3.2F5step 2.2

Borel selection of the constant: fix a strictly positive integrable Borel probability density q on H: take a countable compact cover (Kn), each of finite Haar measure, and normalize ∑n2−n(1+∣Kn∣)−11Kn, which is positive everywhere and has finite nonzero integral and a finite or countable orthonormal basis (ei) of K by [F5]; set bij(x)=∫H⟨F(x,h)ei,ej⟩ q(h) dh. Each bij is Borel in x by Tonelli, and for a.e. x the matrix (bij(x)) is the matrix of the a.e. constant unitary value of Fx, hence unitary. The set of x where the countably many Borel unitary equations ∑jbijbi′j‾=δii′ and column completeness fail is Borel and null; put B(x)=I there and B(x) equal to the operator with matrix (bij(x)) otherwise. Then B:G/H→U(K) is Borel and F(x,h)=B(x) for a.e. (x,h).

4.1step 2.1step 3.1step 3.2F6∎

Collecting the steps: every nonzero σ-finite quasi-invariant μ is equivalent to μρ [step 3.1]; the coordinate map carries the product class to the Haar class, so a Borel E⊆G/H is μ-null exactly when its full preimage q−1(E) is Haar null [step 2.1, step 3.1]; and every H-invariant Borel U(K)-valued function descends to a Borel B almost everywhere [step 3.2]. These are the three assertions of the statement.

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