240 CHAPTER 10. CHANGE OF VARIABLES

There is an open set V ⊇ Nk such that mp (V ) < ε . For each x ∈ Nk, there is a ball Bxcentered at x with radius 5rx < 1 such that B̂x ⊆ V, where Bx = B(x,rx) , B̂x = B(x,5rx)and for y ∈ B̂x,

h(y) ∈ h(x)+Dh(x)B(0,5rx)+B(0,ε5rx)

⊆ h(x)+B(0,∥Dh(x)∥5rx)+B(0,ε5rx)

≤ B(h(x) ,(k+ ε)5rx)

So h(B(x,5rx))≤ B(h(x) ,(k+ ε)5rx) and so

mp(h(B̂x))≤ (k+ ε)p mp (B(x,5rx)) .

Then, the balls B(x,rx) for x ∈ Nk,cover Nk and so by the Vitali covering theorem, thereare disjoint balls Bi = B(xi,rxi) such that for B̂i the ball with same center and 5 times theradius as Bi,Nk ⊆ ∪kB̂k. Thus

mp (h(Nk)) ⊆ mp(∪k(h(B̂k)))≤∑

kmp(h(B̂k))

≤ ∑k(k+ ε)p mp

(B̂k)= ∑

k(k+ ε)p 5pmp (Bk)

≤ 5p (k+ ε)p mp (V )< ε5p (k+ ε)p

Since ε > 0 is arbitrary, it follows that mp (h(Nk)) = 0 and so h(Nk) is measurable and hasmeasure zero. Now let k→ ∞ to conclude that mp (h(N)) = 0.

Now the other claim is shown as follows. By Proposition 8.3.2, if E is Lebesgue mea-surable, E ⊆ H, there is an Fσ set F ⊆ E such that mp (E \F) = 0. Then h(F) is clearlymeasurable because h is continuous and F is a countable union of compact sets. Thush(E) = h(F)∪h(E \F) and the second was just shown measurable while the first is an Fσ

set so it is actually a Borel set. ■From Linear Algebra,(My Elementary Linear Algebra book has the necessary theorems

carefully proved.) if A is an invertible linear transformation, it is the composition of finitelymany invertible linear transformations which are of the following form.(

x1 · · · xr · · · xs · · · xp)T →

(x1 · · · xr · · · xs · · · xp

)T

(x1 · · · xr · · · xp

)T →(

x1 · · · cxr · · · xp)T

,c ̸= 0

(x1 · · · xr · · · xs · · · xp

)T

→(

x1 · · · xr · · · xs + xr · · · xp)T

where these are the actions obtained by multiplication by elementary matrices. Denotethese special linear transformations by E (r↔ s) ,E (cr) ,E (s→ s+ r) .

Let R = ∏pi=1 (ai,bi) . Then it is easily seen that

mp (E (r↔ s)(R)) = mp (R) = |det(E (r↔ s))|mp (R)

since this transformation just switches two sides of R.

mp (E (cr)(R)) = |c|mp (R) = |det(E (cr))|mp (R)

240 CHAPTER 10. CHANGE OF VARIABLESThere is an open set V > N; such that m,(V) < €. For each x € Nx, there is a ball Bycentered at x with radius 5rx, < 1 such that By C V, where By = B (x, rx) By =B (x, 57x)and for y € Bx,h(y) h(x) + Dh(x) B(0,5rx) + B (0, €5rx)h(x) + B(0, ||Dh (x)|| 57x) +B (0, €5rx)B (h(x), (k+€) 5rx)IA IA mMSo h(B(x,5rx)) < B(h(x), (k+€)5rx) and soMp (h (Bx)) < (k+€)? my (B(x, 5rx)) -Then, the balls B(x,rx) for x € Nz,cover N; and so by the Vitali covering theorem, thereare disjoint balls B; = B(x;,rx,) such that for B; the ball with same center and 5 times theradius as B;, Nz © U,By. ThusMp (h(Nx)) 7p (Ur (h (Bx))) S Dem (h (Bx)< YL (k+e)? mp (Bx) =P (k+ 2)? 5? mp (Be)k k< 5P(k+e)?m,(V) <e5? (k+e)?Since € > 0 is arbitrary, it follows that m, (h(N;)) = 0 and so h(N;) is measurable and hasmeasure zero. Now let k — o to conclude that m, (h(N)) = 0.Now the other claim is shown as follows. By Proposition 8.3.2, if E is Lebesgue mea-surable, E C H, there is an Fg set F C E such that mp (E \F) = 0. Then h(F) is clearlymeasurable because h is continuous and F is a countable union of compact sets. Thush(E) =h(F)Uh(E \ F) and the second was just shown measurable while the first is an Fgset so it is actually a Borel set. HiFrom Linear Algebra,(My Elementary Linear Algebra book has the necessary theoremscarefully proved.) if A is an invertible linear transformation, it is the composition of finitelymany invertible linear transformations which are of the following form.(xp xp ky tp (re tp ep YE( x1 eee Xp see Xp \Po(m eee CXp eee Xp )" ,c40(xp xp ee xy xy dh> (x1 wee Xy aoe Xs +X; eee Xp ytwhere these are the actions obtained by multiplication by elementary matrices. Denotethese special linear transformations by E (r 4 s),E(cr),E(s—s+r).Let R = []_, (ai,b;) . Then it is easily seen thatMp (E (r <+ 8) (R)) = mp (R) = [det (E (r + 8))| mp (R)since this transformation just switches two sides of R.Mp (E (cr) (R)) = |c| mp (R) = |det (E (cr))| mp (R)