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.
In the setting of Measure Spaces and the Lebesgue Integral: Standing Notation, let be a measurable space and a metric space with Borel -algebra , which is a -algebra by claim 2 of Intersections of Sigma-Algebras and Minimality of the Generated Sigma-Algebra, so that is a measurable space and the product -algebras formed from it below are -algebras by the same claim. Let carry the product -algebra , with the coordinate projections and , 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 and on a set , is the map . For a map , denotes the identity map of and
is the graph of .
1. (Pairings) For every measurable space and all maps and , measurable with respect to and , respectively and , the map is measurable with respect to and . In particular, for every measurable with respect to and , the map is measurable with respect to and .
2. (The graph is measurable) Suppose that is separable, and let be measurable with respect to and . Then .
3. (A coupling on the graph is the push-forward) Suppose that is separable, let be a probability measure on , let be measurable with respect to and , and let be a probability measure on with and , the number being defined by claim 2. Then , an image measure defined by claim 1, and .
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