Differentiable measure
{{Short description|Measure that has a notion of derivative}}
In functional analysis and measure theory, a differentiable measure is a measure that has a notion of a derivative. The theory of differentiable measure was introduced by Russian mathematician Sergei Fomin and proposed at the International Congress of Mathematicians in 1966 in Moscow as an infinite-dimensional analog of the theory of distributions.{{cite conference |first=Sergei Vasil'evich |last=Fomin|title=Differential measures in linear spaces |conference=Int. Congress of Mathematicians|book-title=Proc. Int. Congress of Mathematicians, sec.5|publisher=Izdat. Moskov. Univ.|place=Moscow|date=1966}} Besides the notion of a derivative of a measure by Sergei Fomin there exists also one by Anatoliy Skorokhod,{{cite book|first=Anatoly V.|last=Skorokhod|title=Integration in Hilbert Spaces|series=Ergebnisse der Mathematik|publisher=Springer-Verlag|place=Berlin, New-York|date=1974}} one by Sergio Albeverio and Raphael Høegh-Krohn, and one by Oleg Smolyanov and {{ill|Heinrich von Weizsäcker|qid=Q1599366|short=yes}}.{{cite journal|first=Vladimir I.|last=Bogachev|date=2010|title=Differentiable Measures and the Malliavin Calculus|journal=Journal of Mathematical Sciences|volume=87|pages=3577–3731|publisher=Springer|isbn=978-0821849934}}
Differentiable measure
Let
- be a real vector space,
- be σ-algebra that is invariant under translation by vectors , i.e. for all and .
This setting is rather general on purpose since for most definitions only linearity and measurability is needed. But usually one chooses to be a real Hausdorff locally convex space with the Borel or cylindrical σ-algebra .
For a measure let denote the shifted measure by .
=Fomin differentiability=
A measure on is Fomin differentiable along if for every set the limit
:
exists. We call the Fomin derivative of .
Equivalently, for all sets is differentiable in .{{cite book|first=Vladimir I.|last=Bogachev|date=2010|title=Differentiable Measures and the Malliavin Calculus|publisher=American Mathematical Society|pages=69–72|isbn=978-0821849934}}
==Properties==
- The Fomin derivative is again another measure and absolutely continuous with respect to .
- Fomin differentiability can be directly extend to signed measures.
- Higher and mixed derivatives will be defined inductively .
=Skorokhod differentiability=
Let be a Baire measure and let be the space of bounded and continuous functions on .
is Skorokhod differentiable (or S-differentiable) along if a Baire measure exists such that for all the limit
:
exists.
In shift notation
:
The measure is called the Skorokhod derivative (or S-derivative or weak derivative) of along and is unique.{{cite journal|first=Vladimir I. |last=Bogachev |title=On Skorokhod Differentiable Measures|journal=Ukrainian Mathematical Journal|volume=72|page=1163|date=2021|doi=10.1007/s11253-021-01861-x}}
=Albeverio-Høegh-Krohn Differentiability=
==Properties==
- The AHK differentiability can also be extended to signed measures.
Example
Let be a measure with a continuously differentiable Radon-Nikodým density , then the Fomin derivative is
:
Bibliography
- {{cite book|first=Vladimir I.|last=Bogachev|date=2010|title=Differentiable Measures and the Malliavin Calculus|publisher=American Mathematical Society|pages=69–72|isbn=978-0821849934}}
- {{cite journal|title=Differentiable Families of Measures|journal=Journal of Functional Analysis|volume=118|number=2|pages=454–476|date=1993|doi=10.1006/jfan.1993.1151|first1=Oleg G.|last1=Smolyanov|first2=Heinrich|last2=von Weizsäcker|doi-access=free}}
- {{cite book|first=Vladimir I.|last=Bogachev|date=2010|title=Differentiable Measures and the Malliavin Calculus|publisher=American Mathematical Society|pages=69–72|isbn=978-0821849934}}
- {{cite conference |first=Sergei Vasil'evich|last=Fomin|title=Differential measures in linear spaces |conference=Int. Congress of Mathematicians|book-title=Proc. Int. Congress of Mathematicians, sec.5|publisher=Izdat. Moskov. Univ.|place=Moscow|date=1966}}
- Kuo, Hui-Hsiung “Differentiable Measures.” Chinese Journal of Mathematics 2, no. 2 (1974): 189–99. {{JSTOR|43836023}}.