Composition of measurable maps is measurable
From Maths
TODO: write this - as it's mostly copied from the measurable map page
Statement
Given two measurable maps their composition is measurable[1]:
- f:(A,A)→(B,B) is measurable (same as saying: f:A→B is A/B-measurable) and
- g:(B,B)→(C,C) is measurable
then:
- g∘f:(A,A)→(C,C) is measurable.
In effect:
- A/B-measurable followed by B/C measurable = A/C-measurable
Proof
TODO: See[1] page 6 if help is needed (it wont be)
References
- ↑ Jump up to: 1.0 1.1 Probability and Stochastics - Erhan Cinlar