Lebesgue Fundamental Theorem of Calculus problems












1














I have a couple problems related to the Lebesgue FTC that I'm having a hard time solving:




  1. If $F:mathbb Rto mathbb Cin$NBV, show that there is a null Borel set $Nsubsetmathbb R$ s.t. if $[a,b]cap N=0,$ then $$F(b)-F(a)=int_a^bF'(t)dt$$.

  2. Show that if $F:mathbb R to mathbb R$ is increasing and $-infty<a<b<infty$, then $$F(b)-F(a)geq int_a^bF'(t)dt$$


For both of the problems, I'm kind of at an impasse and just running around in circles. I would greatly appreciate some help on solving these problems.










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  • What is NBV? Show us your work.
    – Sean Roberson
    Nov 30 at 1:51










  • @SeanRoberson NBV is the set of functions of bounded variation that are right continuous, and equals $0$ at $-infty$. I'm not really sure where to begin on these two.
    – Mog
    Nov 30 at 1:55
















1














I have a couple problems related to the Lebesgue FTC that I'm having a hard time solving:




  1. If $F:mathbb Rto mathbb Cin$NBV, show that there is a null Borel set $Nsubsetmathbb R$ s.t. if $[a,b]cap N=0,$ then $$F(b)-F(a)=int_a^bF'(t)dt$$.

  2. Show that if $F:mathbb R to mathbb R$ is increasing and $-infty<a<b<infty$, then $$F(b)-F(a)geq int_a^bF'(t)dt$$


For both of the problems, I'm kind of at an impasse and just running around in circles. I would greatly appreciate some help on solving these problems.










share|cite|improve this question






















  • What is NBV? Show us your work.
    – Sean Roberson
    Nov 30 at 1:51










  • @SeanRoberson NBV is the set of functions of bounded variation that are right continuous, and equals $0$ at $-infty$. I'm not really sure where to begin on these two.
    – Mog
    Nov 30 at 1:55














1












1








1







I have a couple problems related to the Lebesgue FTC that I'm having a hard time solving:




  1. If $F:mathbb Rto mathbb Cin$NBV, show that there is a null Borel set $Nsubsetmathbb R$ s.t. if $[a,b]cap N=0,$ then $$F(b)-F(a)=int_a^bF'(t)dt$$.

  2. Show that if $F:mathbb R to mathbb R$ is increasing and $-infty<a<b<infty$, then $$F(b)-F(a)geq int_a^bF'(t)dt$$


For both of the problems, I'm kind of at an impasse and just running around in circles. I would greatly appreciate some help on solving these problems.










share|cite|improve this question













I have a couple problems related to the Lebesgue FTC that I'm having a hard time solving:




  1. If $F:mathbb Rto mathbb Cin$NBV, show that there is a null Borel set $Nsubsetmathbb R$ s.t. if $[a,b]cap N=0,$ then $$F(b)-F(a)=int_a^bF'(t)dt$$.

  2. Show that if $F:mathbb R to mathbb R$ is increasing and $-infty<a<b<infty$, then $$F(b)-F(a)geq int_a^bF'(t)dt$$


For both of the problems, I'm kind of at an impasse and just running around in circles. I would greatly appreciate some help on solving these problems.







real-analysis integration measure-theory lebesgue-integral






share|cite|improve this question













share|cite|improve this question











share|cite|improve this question




share|cite|improve this question










asked Nov 30 at 1:47









Mog

549




549












  • What is NBV? Show us your work.
    – Sean Roberson
    Nov 30 at 1:51










  • @SeanRoberson NBV is the set of functions of bounded variation that are right continuous, and equals $0$ at $-infty$. I'm not really sure where to begin on these two.
    – Mog
    Nov 30 at 1:55


















  • What is NBV? Show us your work.
    – Sean Roberson
    Nov 30 at 1:51










  • @SeanRoberson NBV is the set of functions of bounded variation that are right continuous, and equals $0$ at $-infty$. I'm not really sure where to begin on these two.
    – Mog
    Nov 30 at 1:55
















What is NBV? Show us your work.
– Sean Roberson
Nov 30 at 1:51




What is NBV? Show us your work.
– Sean Roberson
Nov 30 at 1:51












@SeanRoberson NBV is the set of functions of bounded variation that are right continuous, and equals $0$ at $-infty$. I'm not really sure where to begin on these two.
– Mog
Nov 30 at 1:55




@SeanRoberson NBV is the set of functions of bounded variation that are right continuous, and equals $0$ at $-infty$. I'm not really sure where to begin on these two.
– Mog
Nov 30 at 1:55















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