(Folland 2.37) Suppose that fn and f are measurable complex-valued functions,
and ϕ:C→C. If ϕ is continuous and
fn→f a.e., then ϕ∘fn→ϕ∘f almost
everywhere.
My Proof:
Since fn→f a.e. it follows that N={x:limn→∞(fn−f)≠0}
is a null set.
Since ϕ is continuous, it follows that ∀ε>0,
∃δ>0 s.t. ∀x, ∀fk(x)∈>(fn(x))n≥1 ||fk(x)−f(x)||<δ⟹||(ϕ>∘fk)(x)−(ϕ∘f)(x)||<εNow suppose
∃w s.t. ∃ε>0 s.t. ∀K∈>N, ∃k≥K with ||(ϕ∘fk)(x)−(ϕ>∘f)(x)||≥ε.
By continuty of ϕ it follows that ∃δ>0 such that
∀K∈N ∃k≥K with ||fk(w)−>f(w)||≥δ.
Thus w∈N, and so ϕ∘fn→ϕ∘f everywhere
except on a set of measure zero.
My question is this: I am trying to be very specific with my definition of continuity and limits, and I am not sure if I have been successful. In particular, I am not sure if the section:
Now suppose ∃w s.t. ∃ε>0 s.t. ∀K>∈N, ∃k≥K with ||(ϕ∘fk)(x)−>(ϕ∘f)(x)||≥ε.
By continuty of ϕ it follows that ∃δ>0 such that
∀K∈N ∃k≥K with ||fk(w)−>f(w)||≥δ.
is valid. Any advice on this proof would be useful.
Answer
I'm not really following the notation in your proof. Here is how I would write it:
Suppose limn→∞fn(x)=f(x) and let ε>0. By continuity of φ, we can choose δ>0 such that |φ(f(x))−φ(y)|<ε when |f(x)−y|<δ. Then we can choose N such that n⩾N implies |f(x)−fn(x)|<δ. It follows that |φ(f(x))−φ(fn(x))|<ε
for n⩾N, as desired.
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