11.07.2015 Views

GROUPOID C""ALGEBRAS 1 Introduction 2 Definitions and notation

GROUPOID C""ALGEBRAS 1 Introduction 2 Definitions and notation

GROUPOID C""ALGEBRAS 1 Introduction 2 Definitions and notation

SHOW MORE
SHOW LESS

You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles

YUMPU automatically turns print PDFs into web optimized ePapers that Google loves.

74 M¼ad¼alina Roxana BuneciLet (X; B (X)) be a Borel space. By a …nite measure on X we mean a measure with (X) < 1 <strong>and</strong> by a probability measure a measure with value 1 on X.We denote by " x the unit point mass at x 2 X, i.e. the probability measure on(X; B (X)) such " x (A) = 1 if x 2 A <strong>and</strong> " x (A) = 0 if x =2 A for any A 2 B (X).The measure is -…nite if there is a sequence fA n g nwith A n 2 B (X) for all n,Ssuch that 1 A n = X <strong>and</strong> (A n ) < 1 for all n. A subset of X or a function on Xn=1is called -measurable (for a -…nite measure ) if it is measurable with respect tothe completion of which is again denoted . The complement of a null set (aset A is null if (A) = 0) is called conull.If (X; B (X)) <strong>and</strong> is a -…nite measure on (X; B (X)), then there is a Borelsubset X 0 of X such that (X X 0 ) = 0 <strong>and</strong> such that X 0 is a st<strong>and</strong>ard spacein its relative Borel structure. Analytic subsets of a countably separated space areuniversally measurable (i.e. -measurable for all …nite measures ).The measures <strong>and</strong> on a Borel space (X; B (X)) are called equivalent measures(<strong>and</strong> we write ) if they have the same null sets (i.e. (A) = 0 i¤ (A) = 0).Every measure class [] = f : g of a -…nite measure 6= 0 contains aprobability measure. If (X; B (X)) <strong>and</strong> (Y; B (Y )) are Borel space, p : X ! Y aBorel function <strong>and</strong> a …nite measure on (X; B (X)), then by p () we denote the…nite measure on (Y; B (Y )) de…ned by p () (A) = p 1 (A) for all A 2 B (Y ),<strong>and</strong> we call it the image of by p. We shall not mention explicitly the Borel setswhen they result from the context (for instance, in the case of a topological spacewe shall always consider the -algebra generated by the open sets).If X is a topological space, then by a Borel measure on X we mean a measurewith the property that (K) < 1 for all compact subsets of X. If X is a topologicalspace which is -compact (i.e. there is sequence fK n g nof compact subsets K n of XSsuch that X = 1 K n ), then any Borel measure on X is -…nite. A measure onn=1X is called regular measure if for each A 2 B (X) (with (A) < 1) <strong>and</strong> each " > 0there are a compact subset K of X <strong>and</strong> an open subset G of X with K A Gsuch that for all sets A 0 2 B (X) with A 0 G K, we have (A 0 ) < ".If X is a locally compact Hausdor¤ space, we denote by C c (X) the space ofcomplex-valuated continuous functions with compact support on X. A Radon measureon X is a linear map L : C c (X) ! E (where E is a Banach space) which iscontinuos with respect to the inductive limit topology on C c (X). If E = C (thespace of complex numbers), then a Radon measure L is called positive if L (f) 0for all f 2 C c (X), f 0. Any linear map L : C c (X) ! C which is positive (i.e.L (f) 0 for all f 2 C c (X), f 0) is in fact a positive Radon measure. Accordingto Riesz-Kakutani Theorem there is a bijective correspondence between the positiveRadon measures on X (i.e. linear positive maps L : C c (X) ! C) <strong>and</strong> the Borelregular (positive) measures on X (the bijection is given by L (f) = R f (x) d (x) forall real function f 2 C c (X); in the sequel we shall identify L with ).******************************************************************************Surveys in Mathematics <strong>and</strong> its Applications 1 (2006), 71 –98http://www.utgjiu.ro/math/sma

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!