Espace de trajectoires

Comparaison des références

Tribu produit source symbole engendrée par Prof $\Er{\OXT}$ $\mathcal{C}_0 = \Big\lbrace \lbrace f \in E^\Bbb{T} \mid f(t) \in B \rbrace \bigm\vert t \in \Bbb{T}, B \in \Er \Big\rbrace$ $\mathcal{C}_1 = \Big\lbrace \lbrace f \in E^\Bbb{T} \mid f(t_i) \in B_i \forall i \in \lbrace 1,\dots,n \rbrace \rbrace \newline \bigm\vert t_j \in \Bbb{T}, B_j \in \Er \forall j \in \lbrace 1,\dots,n \rbrace, n \in \N^* \Big\rbrace$ Meyre $\bigotimes_{t \in \Bbb{T}} \Er$ des cylindres $C = \prod_{t \in \Bbb{T}} A_t$ d'ensembles mesurables $A_t \in \Er$ de dimension finie $\card{\lbrace t \in \Bbb{T} \mid A_t \neq E \rbrace} < \infty$ Je trouve $\Er{\OXT}$ plus court à écrire, tandis que $\bigotimes_{t \in \Bbb{T}} \Er$ est plus flexible. [Read More]

Real Number Construction From Dedekind Cuts

A geometrically intuitive approach

Goal To gain a real understanding on real numbers. Analytical construction I "swallowed" the Compleness Axiom, then I worked on exercises on $\sup$ and $\inf$, and then the $\epsilon$-$\delta$ criterion for limits, before completing $\Q$ with Cauchy sequences. I've also heard about the completion of a metric space in a more general setting. My professor once said that it suffices to view this proof once throughout lifetime: the proof itself wasn't very useful. [Read More]

Some Infinite Cardinality Identities

Working with infinite sets

Purpose This post aims at recapturing the main ideas of the formal proofs that I’ve read. It never tries to replace them. You may consult the references if you need any of them. Some notations Unless otherwise specified, all cardinalities here are infinite. Denote $\mathfrak{a} = \card{A}$, $\mathfrak{b} = \card{B}$ and $\mathfrak{i} = \card{I}$. Sum $\mathfrak{a} + \mathfrak{b} = \card{A \cup B}$ provided that $A \cap B =\varnothing$. Product $\mathfrak{a} , \mathfrak{b} = \card{A \times B}$ Power $\mathfrak{a}^\mathfrak{i} = \card{A^I}$, where $A^I = \lbrace f \mid f: I \to A \rbrace$ denotes the set of functions from $I$ to $A$. [Read More]