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In Probability and Measure Theory by Ash I, pag. 23, I found next propositions:



$F(R)$: field of finite disjoint unions of right-semiclosed intervals of R.



F is distribution function.



Let A1, A2, A3... be a sequence of sets in $F(R)$ decreasing to empty set. If (a,b] is one of the intervals of An, then by right continuity of F,
mu(a',b] = F(b)-F(a')-->mu(a,b] = F(b)-F(a) as a-->a' from above.



after that, Ash says "we can find set Bn in F(R) whose closures(Bn) are included in An, with mu(Bn) approximating mu(An)"



I think, Bn is a rigth-semiclosed interval, like (a,b] so, closure((a,b]) = [a,b] and this last is not included in An because An is in form of (a,b]



I think it is a mistake.:
here is a imagen of this










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    0
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    favorite












    In Probability and Measure Theory by Ash I, pag. 23, I found next propositions:



    $F(R)$: field of finite disjoint unions of right-semiclosed intervals of R.



    F is distribution function.



    Let A1, A2, A3... be a sequence of sets in $F(R)$ decreasing to empty set. If (a,b] is one of the intervals of An, then by right continuity of F,
    mu(a',b] = F(b)-F(a')-->mu(a,b] = F(b)-F(a) as a-->a' from above.



    after that, Ash says "we can find set Bn in F(R) whose closures(Bn) are included in An, with mu(Bn) approximating mu(An)"



    I think, Bn is a rigth-semiclosed interval, like (a,b] so, closure((a,b]) = [a,b] and this last is not included in An because An is in form of (a,b]



    I think it is a mistake.:
    here is a imagen of this










    share|cite|improve this question
























      up vote
      0
      down vote

      favorite









      up vote
      0
      down vote

      favorite











      In Probability and Measure Theory by Ash I, pag. 23, I found next propositions:



      $F(R)$: field of finite disjoint unions of right-semiclosed intervals of R.



      F is distribution function.



      Let A1, A2, A3... be a sequence of sets in $F(R)$ decreasing to empty set. If (a,b] is one of the intervals of An, then by right continuity of F,
      mu(a',b] = F(b)-F(a')-->mu(a,b] = F(b)-F(a) as a-->a' from above.



      after that, Ash says "we can find set Bn in F(R) whose closures(Bn) are included in An, with mu(Bn) approximating mu(An)"



      I think, Bn is a rigth-semiclosed interval, like (a,b] so, closure((a,b]) = [a,b] and this last is not included in An because An is in form of (a,b]



      I think it is a mistake.:
      here is a imagen of this










      share|cite|improve this question













      In Probability and Measure Theory by Ash I, pag. 23, I found next propositions:



      $F(R)$: field of finite disjoint unions of right-semiclosed intervals of R.



      F is distribution function.



      Let A1, A2, A3... be a sequence of sets in $F(R)$ decreasing to empty set. If (a,b] is one of the intervals of An, then by right continuity of F,
      mu(a',b] = F(b)-F(a')-->mu(a,b] = F(b)-F(a) as a-->a' from above.



      after that, Ash says "we can find set Bn in F(R) whose closures(Bn) are included in An, with mu(Bn) approximating mu(An)"



      I think, Bn is a rigth-semiclosed interval, like (a,b] so, closure((a,b]) = [a,b] and this last is not included in An because An is in form of (a,b]



      I think it is a mistake.:
      here is a imagen of this







      probability






      share|cite|improve this question













      share|cite|improve this question











      share|cite|improve this question




      share|cite|improve this question










      asked Nov 15 at 16:07









      Aldo RM

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