TheoremBase

Kit for def:sigma-algebra-measurable-space

Being a σ-algebra on a set, being a measurable space and being a measurable set of a measurable space are predicative conditions, and the σ-algebras on a set, the measurable spaces and the measurable sets of a measurable space form classes.

Statement

In the setting of Routine Facts, Continued: Typed Arithmetic, Maps and Predicativity, let n≥1n\ge1 be a metatheoretic number, let x0,…,xn−1x_{0},\dots,x_{n-1} be distinct set variables, and let i,j,k<ni,j,k<n, not necessarily distinct. In the first three clauses, a condition on x0,…,xn−1x_{0},\dots,x_{n-1} is predicative if it is expressed by a predicative formula, with x0,…,xn−1x_{0},\dots,x_{n-1} as the variables of Conditions Expressed by a Predicative Formula, and Guards (i), no displayed variables, and the set N\mathbb{N} of The Natural Numbers and the Natural Numbers with Zero: Arithmetic, Order, Induction and Recursion (ii) as a parameter, which may be a set variable or a class variable.

σ\sigma-algebras. With X=xiX=x_{i} and F=xj\mathcal{F}=x_{j}, the condition "F\mathcal{F} is a σ\sigma-algebra on XX" is predicative.

Measurable spaces. With M=xiM=x_{i}, the condition "MM is a measurable space" is predicative.

Measurable sets. With X=xiX=x_{i}, F=xj\mathcal{F}=x_{j} and A=xkA=x_{k}, the condition "(X,F)(X,\mathcal{F}) is a measurable space and AA is a measurable set of (X,F)(X,\mathcal{F})" is predicative.

The set of σ\sigma-algebras on a set. For every set XX there is a class S\mathcal{S} such that, for every class F\mathcal{F}, F∈S\mathcal{F}\in\mathcal{S} if and only if F\mathcal{F} is a σ\sigma-algebra on XX; and S\mathcal{S} is a set and a subset of P(P(X))\mathcal{P}(\mathcal{P}(X)), where P\mathcal{P} denotes the power set.

The class of measurable spaces. There is a class M\mathcal{M} such that, for every class MM, M∈MM\in\mathcal{M} if and only if MM is a measurable space.

The class of measurable sets. For all sets XX and F\mathcal{F} such that (X,F)(X,\mathcal{F}) is a measurable space, there is a class CC such that, for every class AA, A∈CA\in C if and only if AA is a measurable set of (X,F)(X,\mathcal{F}); and CC is F\mathcal{F}.

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