In: Advanced Math
Problem 3. Let Cξ and Cν be two Cantor sets (constructed in previous HW ). Show that there exist a function F : [0, 1] → [0, 1] with the following properties
(a) F is continuous and bijective.
(b)F is monotonically increasing.
(c) F maps Cξ surjectively onto Cν.
(d) Now give an example of a measurable function f and a continuous function Φ so that f ◦ Φ is non-measurable. One may use function F constructed above (BUT YOU NEED TO PLAY WITH IT). One of the ideas is to take two measurable sets C1 and C2 such that m(C1) > 0 but m(C2) = 0 and function Φ : C1 → C2, continuous. Also take N ⊂ C1 - non-measurable set and define f = χΦ(N) .
(d) Use the above construction to show that there exists a Lebesque measurable set that is not a Borel set.
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THIS WAS THE PREVIUS HW, WHERE WE DEFINE Cξ and Cν
Problem 3. Consider the unit interval [0, 1], and let ξ be fixed real number with ξ ∈ (0, 1) (note that the case ξ = 1/3 corresponds to the regular Cantor set we learned in our lectures). In stage 1 of the construction, remove the centrally situated open interval in [0, 1] of length ξ. In stage 2 remove the centrally situated open intervals each of relative length ξ (i.e. if the interval has length a you remove an interval of length ξ × a), one in each of the remaining intervals after stage 1, and so on. Let Cξ denote the set which remains after applying the above procedure indefinitely
(a) Prove that Cξ is compact.
(b) Prove that Cξ is totally disconnected and perfect.
(c) Atually, prove that the complement of Cξ in [0, 1] is the union of open intervals of total length equal to 1.