1860 CHAPTER 59. BASIC PROBABILITY

Corollary 59.1.11 Let X be a random variable (random vector) with values in a completemetric space, Z. Then λ X is an inner and outer regular measure defined on B (Z).

Proposition 59.1.12 For X a random vector defined above, X having values in a completeseparable metric space Z, then λ X is inner and outer regular and Borel.

(Ω,P) X→ (Z,λ X)h→ E

If h is Borel measurable and h ∈ L1 (Z,λ X;E) for E a Banach space, then∫Ω

h(X(ω))dP =∫

Zh(x)dλ X. (59.1.1)

In the case where Z = E, a separable Banach space, if X is measurable then X ∈L1 (Ω;E) if and only if the identity map on E is in L1 (E;λ X) and∫

X(ω)dP =∫

Exdλ X (x) (59.1.2)

Proof: The regularity claims are established above. It remains to verify 59.1.1.Since h ∈ L1 (Z,E) , it follows there exists a sequence of simple functions {hn} such

thathn (x)→ h(x) ,

∫Z||hm−hn||dλ X→ 0 as m,n→ ∞.

The first convergence above implies

hn ◦X→ h◦X pointwise on Ω (59.1.3)

Then letting hn (x) = ∑mk=1 xkXEk (x) , where the Ek are disjoint and Borel, it follows easily

that hn ◦X is also a simple function of the form hn ◦X(ω) = ∑mk=1 xkXX−1(Ek)

(ω) and byassumption X−1 (Ek) ∈F . From the definition of the integral, it is easily seen∫

hn ◦XdP =∫

hndλ X,∫||hn|| ◦XdP =

∫||hn||dλ X

Also, hn ◦X−hm ◦X is a simple function and so∫||hn ◦X−hm ◦X||dP =

∫||hn−hm||dλ X (59.1.4)

It follows from the definition of the Bochner integral and 59.1.3, and 59.1.4 that h◦X is inL1 (Ω;E) and ∫

h◦XdP = limn→∞

∫hn ◦XdP = lim

n→∞

∫hndλ X =

∫hdλ X.

Finally consider the case that E = Z and suppose X ∈ L1 (Ω;E). Then letting h be theidentity map on E, it follows h is obviously separably valued and h−1 (U) ∈B (E) for allU open and so h is measurable. Why is it in L1 (E;E)?∫

E||h(x)||dλ X =

∫∞

0λ X ([||h||> t])dt ≡

∫∞

0P(X ∈ [||x||> t])dt

≡∫

0P([||X||> t])dt =

∫Ω

||X||dP < ∞

1860 CHAPTER 59. BASIC PROBABILITYCorollary 59.1.11 Let X be a random variable (random vector) with values in a completemetric space, Z. Then Ax is an inner and outer regular measure defined on &(Z).Proposition 59.1.12 For X a random vector defined above, X having values in a completeseparable metric space Z, then Ax is inner and outer regular and Borel.(2,P) > (Z,Ax) SEIf h is Borel measurable and h € L' (Z,Ax;E) for E a Banach space, then[nX(w)aP= [ n(x)aax. (59.1.1)Q ZIn the case where Z = E, a separable Banach space, if X is measurable then X €L! (Q;E) if and only if the identity map on E is in L' (E;Ax) and/ X(@)dP = | xddx (x) (59.1.2)Q EProof: The regularity claims are established above. It remains to verify 59.1.1.Since h € L' (Z,E), it follows there exists a sequence of simple functions {h,} suchthatIn (x) > h(x), | || —lin||@Ax — O.as m,n 0,ZThe first convergence above impliesh,oX — hoX pointwise on Q (59.1.3)Then letting hy, (x) = LL Xr 2x, (x), where the E; are disjoint and Borel, it follows easilythat hy, X is also a simple function of the form hy oX(@) = Lh Xe-2x-1(~,) (@) and byassumption X~! (E,) € Y. From the definition of the integral, it is easily seen[inoXaP= [indax, | \\hal|oXaP= | \\hnlldaxAlso, hy oX —h,,o X is a simple function and so[Vin eX hm oX||dP = | |n —hin|| dx (59.1.4)It follows from the definition of the Bochner integral and 59.1.3, and 59.1.4 that ho X is inL! (Q;E) and[n oXdP = lim | h,oXdP= lim | h,dAx = [naax.. Nn—yoo | no, .Finally consider the case that E = Z and suppose X € L! (Q;E). Then letting h be theidentity map on E, it follows h is obviously separably valued and h~! (U) € &(E) for allU open and so h is measurable. Why is it in L! (E;E)?[imcoiiaax = [axial >aar= [Pee ilixl| > A)ar[ PUixii>aar= [\pxilar<e