A compact subset of a metric space, with the restricted metric, is a compact, locally compact and separable metric space on which every continuous function has compact support; finite Borel measures pass between the subset and the whole space by restriction and by extension by zero, with the corresponding integral formulas.
In the setting of Measurable Functions and the Lebesgue Integral: Standing Notation and Routine Facts, Continued: Typed Arithmetic, Maps and Predicativity, let be a metric space with Borel -algebra , and let be compact in . Let be the restricted metric (Subsets of a Metric Space: the Restricted Metric, Sequences, Limits in Closed Subsets and Completeness of Closed Subsets (i)), its topology, the Borel -algebra of , and the inclusion, .
Compactness. The topological space is compact.
Local compactness. is locally compact.
Separability. is separable.
Continuous functions. Every continuous function on has compact support. For every continuous function , the restriction is continuous on .
Borel sets. , the inclusion is -measurable, and
Restriction of a measure. Let be a finite measure on , and let be its restriction to . Then is a finite measure on with , and for every bounded -measurable function
Extension of a measure. Let be a finite measure on . Then its image measure is a finite measure on with for every , and for every bounded -measurable function
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