238 CHAPTER 10. REGULAR MEASURES

3. Let Kn ⊆ E ⊆ Vn with Kn compact and Vn open such that Vn ⊆ B(x0,r) and alsothat µ (Vn \Kn)< 2−(n+1). Then from Lemma 3.12.4, there is hn with Kn ≺ hn ≺Vn. Then∫|hn−XE |dµ < 2−n and so

µ

(|hn−XE |>

(23

)n)<

((32

)n ∫[|hn−XE |>( 2

3 )n]|hn−XE |dµ

)≤(

34

)n

By Lemma 8.2.5 there is a set of measure zero N such that if x /∈N, it is in only finitely manyof the sets

[|hn−XE |>

( 23

)n]. Thus on NC, eventually, for all k large enough, |hk−XE | ≤( 2

3

)kso hk (x)→XE (x) off N. The assertion about convergence of the integrals follows

from the dominated convergence theorem and the fact that each hn is nonnegative, boundedby 1, (Kn ≺ hn ≺ Vn) and is 0 off some ball. In the last claim, it only remains to verifythat hnXÑC converges to an indicator function because each hnXÑC is Borel measurable.(Ñ ⊇N and Ñ is a Borel set and µ

(Ñ \N

)= 0) Thus its limit will also be Borel measurable.

However, hnXÑC converges to 1 on E ∩ ÑC,0 on EC ∩ ÑC and 0 on Ñ. Thus E ∩ ÑC = Fand hnXÑC (x)→XF where F ⊆ E and µ (E \F)≤ µ

(Ñ)= 0.

4. It suffices to assume f ≥ 0 because you can consider the positive and negative partsof the real and imaginary parts of f and reduce to this case. Let fn (x)≡XB(x0,n) (x) f (x) .Then by the dominated convergence theorem, if n is large enough,

∫| f − fn|dµ < ε. There

is a nonnegative simple function s ≤ fn such that∫| fn− s|dµ < ε. This follows from

picking k large enough in an increasing sequence of simple functions {sk} converging to fnand the dominated convergence theorem. Say s(x) = ∑

mk=1 ckXEk (x) . Then let Kk ⊆ Ek ⊆

Vk where Kk,Vk are compact and open respectively and ∑mk=1 ckµ (Vk \Kk)< ε . By Lemma

3.12.4, there exists hk with Kk ≺ hk ≺Vk. Then∫ ∣∣∣∣∣ m

∑k=1

ckXEk (x)−m

∑k=1

ckhk (x)

∣∣∣∣∣dµ ≤ ∑k

ck

∫ ∣∣XEk (x)−hk (x)∣∣dx

< 2∑k

ckµ (Vk \Kk)< 2ε

Let g≡ ∑mk=1 ckhk (x) . Thus

∫|s−g|dµ ≤ 2ε. Then∫

| f −g|dµ ≤∫| f − fn|dµ +

∫| fn− s|dµ +

∫|s−g|dµ < 4ε

Since ε is arbitrary, this proves the first part of 4. For the second part, let gn ∈Cc (X) suchthat

∫| f −gn|dµ < 2−n. Let An ≡

{x : | f −gn|>

( 23

)n}. Then

µ (An)≤(

32

)n ∫An

| f −gn|dµ ≤(

34

)n

.

Thus, if N is all x in infinitely many An, then by the Borel Cantelli lemma, µ (N) = 0 andif x /∈ N, then x is in only finitely many An and so for all n large enough, | f (x)−gn (x)| ≤( 2

3

)n. ■

10.2 Fundamental Theorem of CalculusIn this section the Vitali covering theorem, Proposition 4.5.3 will be used to give a gener-alization of the fundamental theorem of calculus. Let f be in L1 (Rp) where the measure isLebesgue measure as discussed above.

238 CHAPTER 10. REGULAR MEASURES3. Let K, C E CV, with K, compact and V, open such that V, C B(xo,r) and alsothat L (Vp \ Kn) < 27+"). Then from Lemma 3.12.4, there is hy with Ky < hy < Vp. ThenJ \tn — 2E|du <2 and so+ (m—2e> (5)')< (2) Jacaaveyn 24) (3)By Lemma 8.2.5 there is a set of measure zero N such that if x ¢ N, itis in only finitely manyof the sets lin — 2\> )"] . Thus on NC, eventually, for all k large enough, |hy — 2%| <(2)* so hy (x) + 2 (x) off N. The assertion about convergence of the integrals followsfrom the dominated convergence theorem and the fact that each h, is nonnegative, boundedby 1, (Ky ~ An ~ V;,) and is 0 off some ball. In the last claim, it only remains to verifythat hn Zc converges to an indicator function because each h, Zc is Borel measurable.(N > N and N isa Borel set and uw (N \N ) = 0) Thus its limit will also be Borel measurable.However, hy. 2jc converges to 1 on EN N©,0 on E©NN€ and 0 on N. Thus ENN = Fand hy 2c (x) + 2p where F C E and u(E\F) <p (N) =0.4. It suffices to assume f > 0 because you can consider the positive and negative partsof the real and imaginary parts of f and reduce to this case. Let fn (x) = 2a (x,n) (4) fF ()-Then by the dominated convergence theorem, if n is large enough, { |f — f,|du < €. Thereis a nonnegative simple function s < f, such that [|f,—s|du < €. This follows frompicking & large enough in an increasing sequence of simple functions {s,} converging to f,and the dominated convergence theorem. Say s(x) = V7, cx-%z, (x). Then let Ky C Ex €V;, where K;,V, are compact and open respectively and )7"_, cpt (Vk \ Kx) < €. By Lemma3.12.4, there exists i, with Ky ~ hy ~ V;. Then/¥ oP, (x) — ¥ eghe (x) duo < Le | |%, (x) — hy (x) | dxk=l k=1 k< 2) cee (Vi \ Kx) <2€kLet g = Yh cel (x). Thus f |s—g|du < 2e. ThenJif-slans [it-tilau+ [\fi-s\du+ [ls—elau<4eSince € is arbitrary, this proves the first part of 4. For the second part, let g, € C,(X) suchthat [| f—g,|du <2". Let A, = {x: lf —8n| > (3)"} . Thenwan) <(3) f ir-eldws (3).Thus, if N is all x in infinitely many A, then by the Borel Cantelli lemma, p (NV) = 0 andif x ¢ N, then x is in only finitely many A, and so for all n large enough, | f (x) — gy (x)| <n(3). 110.2 Fundamental Theorem of CalculusIn this section the Vitali covering theorem, Proposition 4.5.3 will be used to give a gener-alization of the fundamental theorem of calculus. Let f be in L' (R?) where the measure isLebesgue measure as discussed above.