Part I: Bounded branch sets in Baire space #
Part II: The Souslin scheme of a continuous map #
Part III: The core topological lemma #
Core lemma. For continuous π and any bound β, the decreasing
intersection of the bounded approximations is contained in the compact
set π '' Σ(β). Proved by subsequence extraction in Σ(β).
Part IV: Branches and the Souslin kernel #
The Souslin kernel of the canonical scheme recovers exactly the range:
the nontrivial inclusion is via the core lemma with β := σ.
Part V: The bounded recursion #
Given a monotone set functional m continuous along increasing countable
unions (e.g. an outer measure, or S ↦ κ x (Prod.mk x ⁻¹' S)), if
c < m (capKernel π) then one can recursively choose a bound β with
c < m (capW π β n) for all n. Mirrors leftmostAuxG from Tree.lean.
Recursive construction of the bound, one coordinate at a time.
Equations
Instances For
Bounded recursion. From c < m (𝒜(G)) produce a bound β with
c < m (W(β, n)) for every n.
Part VI: Choquet capacitability for a single finite measure #
Choquet capacitability (Kechris 30.13, measure case; BS Prop 7.42): for a finite Borel measure on a Polish space, the (outer) measure of an analytic set is the supremum of the measures of its compact subsets.
Analytic sets are universally measurable (Lusin; BS Prop 7.42): null-measurable with respect to every finite Borel measure.
Part VII: Parametrized capacitability — the kernel key lemma #
(b) direction, pointwise: from c < κ x (A_x) produce a bound β
controlling all bounded approximations.
(a) direction, pointwise: a bound β controlling all approximations
forces c ≤ κ x (A_x) (via the core lemma and continuity from above).
Borel measurability of one layer of the parametrized construction:
the bound β acts through finitely many coordinates, so the layer is a
countable union of measurable rectangles.
Analytic superlevel sets for finite-kernel sections.
For A analytic in X × Y and a finite Borel kernel κ, the function
x ↦ κ x (A_x) is upper semianalytic: its strict superlevel sets are
analytic. This parametrized finite-kernel variant is proved below. For the
related probability-measure statement, see Bertsekas–Shreve, Stochastic
Optimal Control: The Discrete-Time Case, Corollary 7.43.1, p. 170.