An exotic invariant mean on periodic L^∞ functions (Lemma 3.2) #
Lemma 3.2 (lem:exotic-mean). Let L^∞_per be the space of 1-periodic elements of
L^∞(ℝ; ℝ). There exists a linear map m : L^∞_per → ℝ such that
- (a)
m(f) ≥ 0wheneverf ≥ 0almost everywhere, andm(1) = 1; - (b)
m(f(· - a)) = m(f)for allf ∈ L^∞_peranda ∈ ℝ; - (c)
m(f) ≠ ∫_0^1 f(s) dsfor somef ∈ L^∞_per.
The paper quotes this classical fact from the literature; here it is proved. The final
statement is ExoticMean.exotic_mean.
Proof #
Let V ⊆ L^∞_per be the subspace of functions vanishing a.e. on some open dense set.
The constants are at distance |c| from V (constant_separation). A Hahn–Banach
argument combined with finite Cesàro averages of translations
(ALCS/Background/InvariantHahnBanach.lean) gives a translation-invariant functional m
of norm ≤ 1 with m(1) = 1 and m = 0 on V (exists_strong_mean); positivity
follows from ‖m‖ ≤ 1 and m(1) = 1. For (c), take the indicator of a periodic open
dense set of small measure (exists_small_periodic_open): its mean is 1 while its
integral over a period is < 1/2.
Formalization choices #
L^∞_per(LinftyPer) is the subspace ofL^∞(ℝ)fixed by the translation by1; translations act on a.e. classes (shift,translate).- Positivity (
Positive) is an a.e. property of the class, not of a representative. exists_strong_meanproves more than needed (vanishing onV); this extra property is used in Proposition 3.3 and does not appear in the statement ofexotic_mean.
Generic L^∞ helpers (also used in Proposition 3.3) #
A constant is in L∞ even if the underlying measure has infinite mass.
Equations
- AbstractLinearControl.ExoticMean.linftyConst μ c = MeasureTheory.MemLp.toLp (fun (x : α) => c) ⋯
Instances For
A measurable indicator, as an actual L∞ equivalence class.
Equations
- AbstractLinearControl.ExoticMean.linftyIndicator μ s hs = MeasureTheory.MemLp.toLp (s.indicator fun (x : α) => 1) ⋯
Instances For
Translations and periodic functions #
L^∞(ℝ).
Instances For
L^∞_per: the subspace of L^∞(ℝ) fixed by the translation by 1, i.e. the a.e.
1-periodic functions. (This avoids choosing periodic representatives.)
Equations
- One or more equations did not get rendered due to their size.
Instances For
Almost-everywhere periodic bounded functions, with their inherited norm.
Equations
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The periodic class of the constant one function.
Equations
Instances For
The ordinary Lebesgue integral over [0,1].
Ioc is the usual set-integral implementation of the interval integral;
changing either endpoint does not change an integral for Lebesgue measure.
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Positivity is explicitly an a.e. property, not pointwise positivity of
Mathlib's arbitrarily chosen Lp representative.
Equations
- AbstractLinearControl.ExoticMean.Positive m = ∀ (f : ↥AbstractLinearControl.ExoticMean.LinftyPer), (∀ᵐ (r : ℝ), 0 ≤ ↑↑↑f r) → 0 ≤ m f
Instances For
The open-dense vanishing subspace #
The invariant mean, with the extra property that it vanishes on functions vanishing a.e. on an open dense set (used in Proposition 3.3).
Small periodic open dense sets #
A Borel set with the exact period needed for the indicator class.
The measurable periodic subset of the real line.
- measurable : MeasurableSet self.carrier
Instances For
The periodic indicator as an almost-everywhere bounded-function class.
Equations
Instances For
Outer regularity around a countable dense null set gives a small open dense set on the circle; pulling it back makes it genuinely periodic.
Lemma 3.2 #
Lemma 3.2 (lem:exotic-mean). There is a linear map m : L^∞_per → ℝ which is
(a) positive and normalized, (b) invariant under every real translation, and
(c) different from the Lebesgue integral over a period.