Non-measurable sets (2). Consider on (X=mathbb{R}) the (sigma)-algebra (mathscr{A}:=left{A subset mathbb{R}: Aight.) or (A^{c}) is countable }

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Non-measurable sets (2). Consider on \(X=\mathbb{R}\) the \(\sigma\)-algebra \(\mathscr{A}:=\left\{A \subset \mathbb{R}: Aight.\) or \(A^{c}\) is countable \} from Example 3.3 (v) and the measure \(\gamma(A)\) from Example 4.5 (ii), which is 0 or 1 according to \(A\) or \(A^{c}\) being countable. Denote by \(\gamma^{*}\) and \(\mathscr{A}^{*}\) the outer measure and \(\sigma\)-algebra which appear in the proof of Theorem 6.1 .

(i) Find \(\gamma^{*}\) if we use \(\mathcal{S}=\mathscr{A}\) in Theorem 6.1 .

(ii) Show that no set \(B \subset \mathbb{R}\), such that both \(B\) and \(B^{c}\) are uncountable, is in \(\mathscr{A}\) or in \(\mathscr{A}^{*}\).

Data from theorem 6.1

(Carathodory) Let S P(X) be a semi-ring and u: S [0, ] a pre-measure, i.e. a set function with (i) (0) = 0;

Then u has an extension to a measure  on o(S). If, moreover, & contains an exhausting sequence (Sn)neN, STX

Data from example 4.5

(i) (Dirac measure, unit mass) Let (X, ) be a measurable space and let x  X be some point. Then ox: {0, 1),(v) (Trivial measures) Let (X,) be a measurable space and A . Then Jo if A = 0, +o if 40 are measures. (4):=

Data from example 3.3

(i) P(X) is a o-algebra (the maximal o-algebra in X). (ii) {0, X) is a o-algebra (the minimal o-algebra in

(v) := {ACX: #A < #Nor #A < #N) is a o-algebra. Proof: Let us verify () (3). (): X = 0, which is certainly

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