Out of (-.5, 0.5), rect's Lebesgue measure is zero:)

Out of (-.5, 0.5), rect's Lebesgue measure is zero:)

It has lots of zero, doesn't it?

Lebesgue measure matches common senses, doesn't it?

:)

所有跟帖： 

• Repeat one more time: Go and study Bochner Theorem (actually -weston- ♀ (35 bytes) () 03/07/2015 postreply 12:26:42

• Bochner/ Lebesgue won't CYA :) -career- ♂ (813 bytes) () 03/07/2015 postreply 12:40:48

• Gave you the math definition already. Your comment adds nothing -weston- ♀ (0 bytes) () 03/07/2015 postreply 13:07:01

• Got your "Say it the 3rd time, rec funcition is a step function. -career- ♂ (80 bytes) () 03/07/2015 postreply 13:10:25

• Too bad, you can't read math -weston- ♀ (0 bytes) () 03/07/2015 postreply 14:22:16