324 CHAPTER 13. REPRESENTATION THEOREMS

so |λ |(E) =∫

E |h|dµ .2.) Now let |

∫E f dµ| ≤ µ(E) for all E. Consider the following picture where

B(p,r)∩B(0,1) = /0

1(0,0)

p

B(p,r)

Let E = f−1(B(p,r)). In fact µ (E) = 0. If µ(E) ̸= 0 then∣∣∣∣ 1µ(E)

∫E

f dµ− p∣∣∣∣= ∣∣∣∣ 1

µ(E)

∫E( f − p)dµ

∣∣∣∣≤ 1µ(E)

∫E| f − p|dµ < r

because on E, | f (ω)− p|< r. Hence 1µ(E)

∫E f dµ is closer to p than r and so∣∣∣∣ 1

µ(E)

∫E

f dµ

∣∣∣∣> 1.

Refer to the picture. However, this contradicts the assumption of the lemma. It followsµ(E) = 0. Since the set of complex numbers z such that |z|> 1 is an open set, it equals theunion of countably many balls, {Bi}∞

i=1 . Therefore,

µ(

f−1({z ∈ C : |z|> 1})= µ

(∪∞

k=1 f−1 (Bk))≤

∑k=1

µ(

f−1 (Bk))= 0.

Thus | f (ω)| ≤ 1 a.e. as claimed. If |∫

E f dµ|= µ(E) for all E then from Part 1.), µ (E) =|µ|(E) = |

∫E f dµ|=

∫E | f |dµ and so | f |= 1 a.e.

3.) Clearly λ ≪ |λ | so there exists a unique g in L1 (Ω,λ ) such that λ (E) =∫

E gd |λ | .From Part 1.), |λ |(E) =

∫E |g|d |λ | for all E and so |g| = 1 a.e. Now if also λ (E) =∫

E gd |λ |=∫

E hdµ, let sn be simple functions converging pointwise to g. Then∫

E gsnd |λ |=∫E snhdµ. From the dominated convergence theorem,

∫E d |λ | =

∫E ghdµ. Thus gh ≥ 0

µ a.e. and |g| = 1. Therefore, |h| = |gh| = gh. More formally, it is assumed gd |λ | =hdµ, |g|= 1 so d |λ |= ghdµ and so we must have gh≥ 0 hence equal to |h|. ■

13.3 The Dual Space of Lp (Ω)

This is on representation of the dual space of Lp (Ω).

Theorem 13.3.1 (Riesz representation theorem) Let ∞ > p > 1 and let (Ω,S ,µ)be a finite measure space. If Λ∈ (Lp(Ω))′, then there exists a unique h∈ Lq(Ω) ( 1

p +1q = 1)

such that

Λ f =∫

h f dµ .

This function satisfies ∥h∥q = ∥Λ∥ where ∥Λ∥ is the operator norm of Λ.

324 CHAPTER 13. REPRESENTATION THEOREMSso |2|(E) = fell du.2.) Now let | {, f du| < u(E) for all E. Consider the following picture whereB(p,r)NB(0,1) =90B(p,r)Let E = f—'(B(p,r)). In fact u (E) = 0. If u(E) 4 0 then5 [tuo = ts [aw <a | f-plau <rbecause on E, | f (@) — p| < r. Hence mE Jf du is closer to p than r and so1am fal >Refer to the picture. However, this contradicts the assumption of the lemma. It followsL(E) = 0. Since the set of complex numbers z such that |z| > 1 is an open set, it equals theunion of countably many balls, {B;};" , . Therefore,wf {ee C: |e] > 1}) =H (US (Be) < Yu (Ff! (Be) =0.TM:Thus |f (@)| < 1 ae. as claimed. If |, f du| = u(E) for all E then from Part 1.), u (E) =MI (E) = Je fdul| = Je |f|au and so |f| = Lae.3.) Clearly A < |A| so there exists a unique g in L! (Q,) such that A (E) = fy gd|A}.From Part 1.), |A|(Z) = fr|g|d|A| for all E and so |g| = 1 a.e. Now if also A(£) =Inga |A|= Jp hdu, let s, be simple functions converging pointwise to 8. Then fp gsnd|A| =J Snhdu. From the dominated convergence theorem, f,d|A| = Jf, ghdu. Thus gh > 0ae. and |g| = 1. Therefore, |A| = |gh| = Bh. More formally, it is assumed gd|A| =hdu,|g| = 1 so d|A| = ghdu and so we must have gh > 0 hence equal to |h|.13.3. The Dual Space of L? (Q)This is on representation of the dual space of L? (Q).Theorem 13.3.1 (Riesz representation theorem) Let «> p > | and let (Q,.%, MW)be a finite measure space. If A € (L?(Q))’, then there exists a unique h € L1(Q) G + i = 1)such thatAf= | nfau.This function satisfies ||h||q = ||A|| where ||A\| is the operator norm of A.