Lebesgue integration

E59633

Lebesgue integration is a foundational measure-theoretic framework for defining and analyzing integrals, particularly suited to handling limits, convergence, and more general functions than those allowed by Riemann integration.

Aliases (1)


Statements (50)

Predicate Object
instanceOf integration theory
mathematical concept
measure-theoretic construction
advantageOver Riemann integration in dealing with sets of measure zero
Riemann integration in dealing with unbounded functions
Riemann integration in handling limits of sequences of functions
allows integration of a wider class of functions than Riemann integration
appliesTo functions on general measure spaces
functions on ℝ
approach partition of the range of the function
basedOn measure
sigma-algebra
characterizedBy Fatou's lemma
construction via simple functions
countable additivity over disjoint measurable sets
dominated convergence theorem
integration with respect to a measure
linearity of the integral
monotone convergence theorem
contrastWith Riemann integration's partition-of-domain approach
domain functions defined almost everywhere
measurable functions
ensures completeness of L^p spaces
existence of integrals for many pointwise limits of integrable functions
field functional analysis
measure theory
real analysis
generalizes Riemann integral
surface form: "Riemann integration"
historicalPeriod early 20th century
introducedBy Henri Lebesgue
namedAfter Henri Lebesgue
relatedTo Fubini's theorem
Radon–Nikodym derivative
surface form: "Radon–Nikodym theorem"

Tonelli's theorem
change of variables formula in measure theory
supports Fourier analysis on L^2
Hilbert space L^2
L^p spaces
underlies expectation of random variables
modern probability theory
stochastic processes
usedIn ergodic theory
functional analysis
harmonic analysis
partial differential equations
usesConcept Lebesgue measure
almost everywhere equality
measurable functions
measurable sets
null sets

Referenced by (6)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Radon–Nikodym derivative relatedTo Lebesgue integration
this entity surface form: "Lebesgue integral"
Riemann sums relatedTo Lebesgue integration
this entity surface form: "Lebesgue integral"
Riemann–Lebesgue lemma relatedTo Lebesgue integration
this entity surface form: "Lebesgue integral"
Gaussian integral type Lebesgue integration
this entity surface form: "Lebesgue integral"
Hölder inequality usedIn Lebesgue integration
Itô calculus uses Lebesgue integration