Sequence such that $E_n to E$ and $m(cup E_n) = infty$ then $lim_n m(E_n) > m(lim_n E_n)$ (Example)

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I proved that
If $(E_n)$ is a sequence of measurable sets such that $E_n to E$ and $m(cup E_n) < infty$, then $lim_n m(E_n) = m(lim_n E_n)$.
Now, I'm trying to find a example when $E_n to E$ and $m(cup E_n) = infty$ such that $lim_n m(E_n) > m(lim_n E_n)$ but I didn't succeed. Can anybody help me?
real-analysis measure-theory lebesgue-measure
 |Â
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up vote
0
down vote
favorite
I proved that
If $(E_n)$ is a sequence of measurable sets such that $E_n to E$ and $m(cup E_n) < infty$, then $lim_n m(E_n) = m(lim_n E_n)$.
Now, I'm trying to find a example when $E_n to E$ and $m(cup E_n) = infty$ such that $lim_n m(E_n) > m(lim_n E_n)$ but I didn't succeed. Can anybody help me?
real-analysis measure-theory lebesgue-measure
What is meant by $E_nto E$?
â amsmath
Sep 1 at 0:37
@amsmath, sorry for the terrible notation. I want meant "$(E_n)$ converges"
â Lucas Corrêa
Sep 1 at 0:39
What is meant by this? Do you mean $E_1subset E_2subsetldots$ and $E = bigcup_n E_n$?
â amsmath
Sep 1 at 0:39
1
@amsmath This is fairly standard. $E_n to E$ means $lim sup E_n =lim inf E_n =E$.
â Kavi Rama Murthy
Sep 1 at 0:41
1
@amsmath Or (exercise) equivalently, that $chi_E_ntochi_E$ pointwise.
â David C. Ullrich
Sep 1 at 1:15
 |Â
show 1 more comment
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
I proved that
If $(E_n)$ is a sequence of measurable sets such that $E_n to E$ and $m(cup E_n) < infty$, then $lim_n m(E_n) = m(lim_n E_n)$.
Now, I'm trying to find a example when $E_n to E$ and $m(cup E_n) = infty$ such that $lim_n m(E_n) > m(lim_n E_n)$ but I didn't succeed. Can anybody help me?
real-analysis measure-theory lebesgue-measure
I proved that
If $(E_n)$ is a sequence of measurable sets such that $E_n to E$ and $m(cup E_n) < infty$, then $lim_n m(E_n) = m(lim_n E_n)$.
Now, I'm trying to find a example when $E_n to E$ and $m(cup E_n) = infty$ such that $lim_n m(E_n) > m(lim_n E_n)$ but I didn't succeed. Can anybody help me?
real-analysis measure-theory lebesgue-measure
real-analysis measure-theory lebesgue-measure
asked Sep 1 at 0:24
Lucas Corrêa
1,128319
1,128319
What is meant by $E_nto E$?
â amsmath
Sep 1 at 0:37
@amsmath, sorry for the terrible notation. I want meant "$(E_n)$ converges"
â Lucas Corrêa
Sep 1 at 0:39
What is meant by this? Do you mean $E_1subset E_2subsetldots$ and $E = bigcup_n E_n$?
â amsmath
Sep 1 at 0:39
1
@amsmath This is fairly standard. $E_n to E$ means $lim sup E_n =lim inf E_n =E$.
â Kavi Rama Murthy
Sep 1 at 0:41
1
@amsmath Or (exercise) equivalently, that $chi_E_ntochi_E$ pointwise.
â David C. Ullrich
Sep 1 at 1:15
 |Â
show 1 more comment
What is meant by $E_nto E$?
â amsmath
Sep 1 at 0:37
@amsmath, sorry for the terrible notation. I want meant "$(E_n)$ converges"
â Lucas Corrêa
Sep 1 at 0:39
What is meant by this? Do you mean $E_1subset E_2subsetldots$ and $E = bigcup_n E_n$?
â amsmath
Sep 1 at 0:39
1
@amsmath This is fairly standard. $E_n to E$ means $lim sup E_n =lim inf E_n =E$.
â Kavi Rama Murthy
Sep 1 at 0:41
1
@amsmath Or (exercise) equivalently, that $chi_E_ntochi_E$ pointwise.
â David C. Ullrich
Sep 1 at 1:15
What is meant by $E_nto E$?
â amsmath
Sep 1 at 0:37
What is meant by $E_nto E$?
â amsmath
Sep 1 at 0:37
@amsmath, sorry for the terrible notation. I want meant "$(E_n)$ converges"
â Lucas Corrêa
Sep 1 at 0:39
@amsmath, sorry for the terrible notation. I want meant "$(E_n)$ converges"
â Lucas Corrêa
Sep 1 at 0:39
What is meant by this? Do you mean $E_1subset E_2subsetldots$ and $E = bigcup_n E_n$?
â amsmath
Sep 1 at 0:39
What is meant by this? Do you mean $E_1subset E_2subsetldots$ and $E = bigcup_n E_n$?
â amsmath
Sep 1 at 0:39
1
1
@amsmath This is fairly standard. $E_n to E$ means $lim sup E_n =lim inf E_n =E$.
â Kavi Rama Murthy
Sep 1 at 0:41
@amsmath This is fairly standard. $E_n to E$ means $lim sup E_n =lim inf E_n =E$.
â Kavi Rama Murthy
Sep 1 at 0:41
1
1
@amsmath Or (exercise) equivalently, that $chi_E_ntochi_E$ pointwise.
â David C. Ullrich
Sep 1 at 1:15
@amsmath Or (exercise) equivalently, that $chi_E_ntochi_E$ pointwise.
â David C. Ullrich
Sep 1 at 1:15
 |Â
show 1 more comment
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
up vote
3
down vote
accepted
$E_n=[n,infty)$ is an obvious example.
add a comment |Â
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
3
down vote
accepted
$E_n=[n,infty)$ is an obvious example.
add a comment |Â
up vote
3
down vote
accepted
$E_n=[n,infty)$ is an obvious example.
add a comment |Â
up vote
3
down vote
accepted
up vote
3
down vote
accepted
$E_n=[n,infty)$ is an obvious example.
$E_n=[n,infty)$ is an obvious example.
answered Sep 1 at 0:39
Kavi Rama Murthy
25.6k31435
25.6k31435
add a comment |Â
add a comment |Â
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What is meant by $E_nto E$?
â amsmath
Sep 1 at 0:37
@amsmath, sorry for the terrible notation. I want meant "$(E_n)$ converges"
â Lucas Corrêa
Sep 1 at 0:39
What is meant by this? Do you mean $E_1subset E_2subsetldots$ and $E = bigcup_n E_n$?
â amsmath
Sep 1 at 0:39
1
@amsmath This is fairly standard. $E_n to E$ means $lim sup E_n =lim inf E_n =E$.
â Kavi Rama Murthy
Sep 1 at 0:41
1
@amsmath Or (exercise) equivalently, that $chi_E_ntochi_E$ pointwise.
â David C. Ullrich
Sep 1 at 1:15