Measure theoretically equivalent

Edwinkumar · Dec 3, 2009

When are two or more measures said to be measure theoretically equivalent?
I have spent sometime on searching it; I am not getting it. Please someone help.

g_edgar · Dec 3, 2009

Well, start with the definition in your text, what is that?
(Since it is not widely-known terminology, we can only guess at it.)

Edwinkumar · Dec 3, 2009

I couldn't find this terminology in books. When I was reading a paper I-divergence geometry of distributions by I.CSISZAR, I came across this term. Initially I thought it could be mutually absolutely continuous; but its not. I couldn't make any guess.

Measure theoretically equivalent

Undergrad Why ##a^0=1##?

Undergrad Finding the minimum distance between two curves

High School Arc Length for Hyperbolic Sin

Undergrad Why is ##x=e^y## the inverse of ##y=\int_1^x \frac{1}{t} dt##?

High School Taking a limit and getting the wrong answer...don't know why

Undergrad Correct Upper/Lower limits for continuation of solutions for ODE

Graduate About ellipticity and a proof that a system of PDEs is elliptic

Insights Revisiting the Velocity-Time Function

Insights Remote Operated Gate Control System

Insights AI Enriched Problem Solving

Insights Thinking Outside The Box Versus Knowing What’s In The Box

Insights Why Entangled Photon-Polarization Qubits Violate Bell’s Inequality

Insights Quantum Entanglement is a Kinematic Fact, not a Dynamical Effect

Measure theoretically equivalent

Similar threads