Eqs. (6)-(7) - generalized Banach indicatrix identities for
ProvedExcursionCoupling.total_variation_eq_integral_indicatrixLet be finite Borel measures on and . For all ,
where is the number of generalized solutions of (points with in the completed graph), and count the increasing, resp. decreasing, points among them. This is the generalized Banach indicatrix identity: the vertical segments of the completed graph absorb the saltus part of the variation, so no jump correction is needed.
It is the quantitative backbone of the excursion coupling: it shows the level-counting functions are finite for almost every and integrate to the variation of .
Formalization Note The total variation is Mathlib's eVariationOn over Icc s t (values in ), the level counts are Set.encard coerced into , and both sides may be infinite a priori, so the identity is stated in the extended nonnegative reals.
import Definitions.Def_excursion_coupling open MeasureTheory Set Function
namespace ExcursionCoupling
theorem total_variation_eq_integral_indicatrix
(μ ν : Measure ℝ) [IsFiniteMeasure μ] [IsFiniteMeasure ν] (s t : ℝ) (_hst : s ≤ t) :
eVariationOn (Fsigma μ ν) (Icc s t)
= ∫⁻ h : ℝ, ((Ioc s t ∩ levelSet (Fsigma μ ν) h).encard.toENNReal) ∧
eVariationOn (Fsigma μ ν) (Icc s t)
= ∫⁻ h : ℝ,
(({x ∈ Ioc s t | (x, h) ∈ posPoints (Fsigma μ ν)}.encard.toENNReal)
+ ({x ∈ Ioc s t | (x, h) ∈ negPoints (Fsigma μ ν)}.encard.toENNReal)) := by sorry
end ExcursionCoupling
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What the Lean code literally says, in plain math · claude-fable-5
Setting. Let be Borel measures on , each assumed to be a finite measure (finite total mass), and let with the hypothesis .
Throughout, write
each mass converted to a real number by the total map sending (under the finiteness assumptions the masses are finite). Write for the left limit of at (an arbitrary junk value at any point where the left limit does not exist), and call completed graph the set of with between and inclusive.
Conclusion. The theorem asserts the conjunction of two equalities in , both with the same left-hand side: the extended total variation of on the closed interval , i.e. the supremum in , over all finite nondecreasing sequences of points of , of
1. It equals the lower Lebesgue integral, over levels with respect to Lebesgue measure, of the cardinality of the set of in the half-open interval such that lies between and inclusive:
2. The same extended total variation equals the lower Lebesgue integral over of the sum of two such cardinalities:
where
- is an increasing point of the completed graph when is on the completed graph and there is such that every completed-graph point with , satisfies ;
- is a decreasing point in the same sense with .
Conventions and edge cases.
- Each cardinality is counted in and viewed in , taking the value for an infinite set.
- No measurability of the level-counting integrands is hypothesized (the lower integral is defined for arbitrary -valued functions).
- The degenerate case is included (, ).
Confirmed by the mission captain (proposal self-audit).