Monotone convergence theorem and addition of Lebesgue integrals #
The monotone convergence theorem (aka Beppo Levi lemma) states that the Lebesgue integral and supremum can be swapped for a pointwise monotone sequence of functions. This file first proves several variants of this theorem, then uses it to show that the Lebesgue integral is additive (assuming one of the functions is at least AEMeasurable) and respects multiplication by a constant.
Monotone convergence theorem, version with Measurable functions.
Monotone convergence theorem, version with AEMeasurable functions.
Monotone convergence theorem expressed with limits.
Weaker version of the monotone convergence theorem.
Monotone convergence theorem for a supremum over a directed family and indexed by a countable type.
Monotone convergence theorem for a supremum over a directed family and indexed by a countable type.
Fatou's lemma, version with AEMeasurable functions.
Fatou's lemma, version with Measurable functions.
The sum of the lower Lebesgue integrals of two functions is less than or equal to the integral of their sum. The other inequality needs one of these functions to be (a.e.-)measurable.
If f g : α → ℝ≥0∞ are two functions and one of them is (a.e.) measurable, then the Lebesgue integral of f + g equals the sum of integrals. This lemma assumes that f is integrable, see also MeasureTheory.lintegral_add_right and primed versions of these lemmas.
If f g : α → ℝ≥0∞ are two functions and one of them is (a.e.) measurable, then the Lebesgue integral of f + g equals the sum of integrals. This lemma assumes that g is integrable, see also MeasureTheory.lintegral_add_left and primed versions of these lemmas.