An abstract decomposition of measures and its many applications
Alessandro Milazzo, Pietro Siorpaes
Abstract
Open-access reader
Alessandro Milazzo, Pietro Siorpaes
Abstract
Open-access reader
We consider a little-known abstract decomposition result for positive measures due to Dellacherie, and show that it yields many decompositions of measures, several of which are new. We then extend Dellacherie's result to (controlled) vector measures, and apply it to obtain a decomposition of semimartingales due to Bichteler, on which we improve. Then, we investigate how the outputs of the decomposition depend on its inputs, in particular characterising the two elements of the decomposition as projections in the sense of Riesz spaces and of metric spaces. Finally, we prove a decomposition theorem for strictly positive operators on Riesz spaces which generalises Dellacherie's Theorem.
A significance statement is not available in the OpenAlex record.
A contribution statement is not available in the OpenAlex record.
Method details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.
Findings are not separately available in the OpenAlex metadata.
Limitations are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.
Application details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.
We consider a little-known abstract decomposition result for positive measures due to Dellacherie, and show that it yields many decompositions of measures, several of which are new. We then extend Dellacherie's result to (controlled) vector measures, and apply it to obtain a decomposition of semimartingales due to Bichteler, on which we improve. Then, we investigate how the outputs of the decomposition depend on its inputs, in particular characterising the two elements of the decomposition as projections in the sense of Riesz spaces and of metric spaces. Finally, we prove a decomposition theorem for strictly positive operators on Riesz spaces which generalises Dellacherie's Theorem.
Key concepts: Decomposition, Metric (unit), Mathematics, Decomposition theorem, Computer science, Pure mathematics, Economics, Chemistry