A measurable set is null exactly when its measure is zero; subsets and finite unions of null sets are null, and so is a countable union of sets each contained in a member of a given sequence of measurable sets of measure zero. Properties holding almost everywhere are preserved under enlargement and under finite intersection.
In the setting of Routine Facts Used Without Citation: Arithmetic, Maps, Predicativity and Indices, let be a measure space, so that is a measurable space and is a measure on it, with values in the set of The Extended Real Line, Its Order, and [0,∞] (ii). Let be the power set of , let unions, intersections and differences of classes be those of The Boolean Operations on Classes, Disjointness, and the Universal Class (i), let be the subclass relation, and, for a sequence , let be the union of as a family indexed by . A subset of is -null as in Null Set of a Measure (i), and a class holds -almost everywhere (-a.e.) as in A Property Holding Almost Everywhere (i).
Let . Then is -null if and only if .
Let and be sets with . If is -null, then is -null.
If and are -null subsets of , then is -null.
Let be a sequence in with for every . Then , where by σ-Algebra and Measurable Space (i).
Let be a sequence in with for every , and let be a sequence in with for every . Then is -null.
Let and be classes.
If holds -a.e. and , then holds -a.e.
If and hold -a.e., then holds -a.e.
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