Radius Weights #
The class of radius weights we actually need in the weak monotonicity
argument: measurable on (0, R0) and essentially bounded there. The earlier
unrestricted formulas with ∀ c : ℝ → ℝ are convenient wrappers, but this is
the realistic target for a direct measure-theoretic coarea proof.
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Instances For
Finite linear combinations of interval-indicator constants are admissible radius weights.
Pointwise finite interval-step approximation by uniformly bounded radius weights. This is the concrete approximation package needed to pass the finite-interval formula to a limiting radius weight by dominated convergence.
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The practically useful version of finite interval-step approximation:
convergence is required on (0, R0) away from a countable set of bad radii.
This matches the grid-partition approximations used for continuous weights,
where all possible partition boundaries form a countable exceptional set.
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A pointwise finite interval-step approximation is, in particular, an a.e.-valid approximation with empty exceptional set.
A finite interval-step weight is realized by the constant approximation sequence.
Constant radius weights are approximable on (0, R0) by the single
interval (0, R0).
Finite interval-step approximability is closed under addition. The proof encodes the two finite index sets into the even and odd natural numbers.
Finite interval-step approximability is closed under multiplication by a constant.
Finite interval-step approximability is closed under negation.
Finite interval-step approximability is closed under subtraction.