TheoremBase

Pairings into a Product, the Graph of a Measurable Map, and Couplings Concentrated on a Graph

Pairings of measurable maps are measurable into a product, the graph of a measurable map into a separable metric space is measurable, and a coupling concentrated on such a graph is the push-forward of its first marginal by the map.

Statement

In the setting of Measure Spaces and the Lebesgue Integral: Standing Notation, let (Y,Y)(Y,\mathcal{Y}) be a measurable space and (Z,dZ)(Z,d_{Z}) a metric space with Borel σ\sigma-algebra B(Z)\mathcal{B}(Z), which is a σ\sigma-algebra by claim 2 of Intersections of Sigma-Algebras and Minimality of the Generated Sigma-Algebra, so that (Z,B(Z))(Z,\mathcal{B}(Z)) is a measurable space and the product σ\sigma-algebras formed from it below are σ\sigma-algebras by the same claim. Let Y×ZY\times Z carry the product σ\sigma-algebra Y⊗B(Z)\mathcal{Y}\otimes\mathcal{B}(Z), with the coordinate projections prY(y,z)=y\mathrm{pr}_{Y}(y,z)=y and prZ(y,z)=z\mathrm{pr}_{Z}(y,z)=z, which are measurable by claim 5 of Sections of Product-Measurable Sets and Maps Are Measurable, and Insertion Maps into Products Are Measurable. Measurability of maps is that of Measurable Function and Real-Valued Measurable Function, and image measures are those of claim 1 of Image Measures, Measures with Densities, and Change of Variables. For maps F:Ω→YF:\Omega\to Y and G:Ω→ZG:\Omega\to Z on a set Ω\Omega, (F,G):Ω→Y×Z(F,G):\Omega\to Y\times Z is the map ω↦(F(ω),G(ω))\omega\mapsto(F(\omega),G(\omega)). For a map S:Y→ZS:Y\to Z, id\mathrm{id} denotes the identity map of YY and

ΓS={(y,z)∈Y×Z: z=S(y)}\Gamma_{S}=\{(y,z)\in Y\times Z:\ z=S(y)\}

is the graph of SS.

1. (Pairings) For every measurable space (Ω,O)(\Omega,\mathcal{O}) and all maps F:Ω→YF:\Omega\to Y and G:Ω→ZG:\Omega\to Z, measurable with respect to O\mathcal{O} and Y\mathcal{Y}, respectively O\mathcal{O} and B(Z)\mathcal{B}(Z), the map (F,G)(F,G) is measurable with respect to O\mathcal{O} and Y⊗B(Z)\mathcal{Y}\otimes\mathcal{B}(Z). In particular, for every S:Y→ZS:Y\to Z measurable with respect to Y\mathcal{Y} and B(Z)\mathcal{B}(Z), the map (id,S)(\mathrm{id},S) is measurable with respect to Y\mathcal{Y} and Y⊗B(Z)\mathcal{Y}\otimes\mathcal{B}(Z).

2. (The graph is measurable) Suppose that (Z,dZ)(Z,d_{Z}) is separable, and let S:Y→ZS:Y\to Z be measurable with respect to Y\mathcal{Y} and B(Z)\mathcal{B}(Z). Then ΓS∈Y⊗B(Z)\Gamma_{S}\in\mathcal{Y}\otimes\mathcal{B}(Z).

3. (A coupling on the graph is the push-forward) Suppose that (Z,dZ)(Z,d_{Z}) is separable, let μ\mu be a probability measure on (Y,Y)(Y,\mathcal{Y}), let S:Y→ZS:Y\to Z be measurable with respect to Y\mathcal{Y} and B(Z)\mathcal{B}(Z), and let π\pi be a probability measure on (Y×Z,Y⊗B(Z))(Y\times Z,\mathcal{Y}\otimes\mathcal{B}(Z)) with (prY)#π=μ(\mathrm{pr}_{Y})_{\#}\pi=\mu and π(ΓS)=1\pi(\Gamma_{S})=1, the number π(ΓS)\pi(\Gamma_{S}) being defined by claim 2. Then π=(id,S)#μ\pi=(\mathrm{id},S)_{\#}\mu, an image measure defined by claim 1, and (prZ)#π=S#μ(\mathrm{pr}_{Z})_{\#}\pi=S_{\#}\mu.

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