Dominated convergence theorem #
Lebesgue's dominated convergence theorem states that the limit and Lebesgue integral of a sequence of (almost everywhere) measurable functions can be swapped if the functions are pointwise dominated by a fixed function. This file provides a few variants of the result.
Dominated convergence theorem for nonnegative Measurable
functions.
Dominated convergence theorem for nonnegative AEMeasurable
functions.
Dominated convergence theorem for filters with a countable basis.
If a monotone sequence of functions has an upper bound and the sequence of integrals of these functions tends to the integral of the upper bound, then the sequence of functions converges almost everywhere to the upper bound. Auxiliary version assuming moreover that the functions in the sequence are ae measurable.
If a monotone sequence of functions has an upper bound and the sequence of integrals of these functions tends to the integral of the upper bound, then the sequence of functions converges almost everywhere to the upper bound.
If an antitone sequence of functions has a lower bound and the sequence of integrals of these functions tends to the integral of the lower bound, then the sequence of functions converges almost everywhere to the lower bound.