Fubini's theorem
Statement
Let , and let be Riemann integrable on . Suppose that is integrable on for each , and that is integrable on for each . Then In particular, this holds for each continuous function on .
Remarks
The left side is the double integral, and the other two are iterated integrals. The Lebesgue version: let be Lebesgue measurable on with . Then the double integral equals both iterated integrals, where the inner integrals exist for almost all values of the outer variable. Without integrability of , the iterated integrals can differ. For non-negative functions, Tonelli's theorem removes the integrability hypothesis. Euler knew the case of continuous functions. Lebesgue proved a version for bounded measurable functions in 1904, and Fubini proved the version for integrable functions in 1907.
Reading path
To understand this page from the ground up, read these 8 pages in order. The foundations come first.
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- no evidence level
- Euclidean space object
- Function concept
- Function of several variables concept
- Iterated integral definition
- Limit of a function of several variables concept
- Continuity in R^n definition
- Double integral definition
- Fubini's theorem statement
Where this leads
35 pages build on this one.
- Volume of a ball in R^n
- Tonelli's theorem
- Stokes' theorem
- Function for which the iterated integrals differ
- Cavalieri's principle
- Divergence theorem on a rectangle in the plane
- Changing the order of integration
- Generalised Stokes theorem
- Divergence theorem
- Volume of a box
- Volume of a ball in R^3
- Homotopy invariance of line integrals of closed forms
- Shell theorem
- Cheng–Yau gradient estimate
- Harmonic majorant
- Convolution power
- Multiplication formula for the Fourier transform
- Rectangular function
- Smoothness and analyticity of harmonic functions
- Integration in the transform variable
- Associativity of convolution
- Double layer potential
- Area-minimizing current
- Compactness of families of harmonic functions
- Interchange of summation order
- Gradient estimates for harmonic functions
- Green's identities
- Liouville's theorem for harmonic functions
- Convolution theorem
- Liouville's theorem for planar harmonic functions
- Gauss's law for potentials
- Integral transforms of tempered distributions
- Besicovitch set of measure zero
- Fubini's theorem for series
- Parabolic and hyperbolic Riemann surfaces
Further reading
- Web https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fubini%27s_theorem, Riemann integrals
- Web https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fubini%27s_theorem, For integrable functions
- Web https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fubini%27s_theorem, History
About this page
| Tag | 0R0T1VWH5X |
|---|---|
| URI | m2://0R0T1VWH5X |
| Aliases | fubini-theorem |
| Kind | statement, theorem |
| Writing | W1 stated |
| MSC | 26B15 |
| Status | This copy of the site has no build data. Run m2 status 0R0T1VWH5X. |
| Uses | Double integral, Iterated integral, Continuity in R^n |
| Same as |
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What links here
Used by
- Volume of a ball in R^n
- Tonelli's theorem
- Function for which the iterated integrals differ
- Cavalieri's principle
- Divergence theorem on a rectangle in the plane
- Changing the order of integration
- Volume of a box
- Multiplication formula for the Fourier transform
- Integration in the transform variable
- Associativity of convolution
- Convolution theorem
- Integral transforms of tempered distributions
- Besicovitch set of measure zero
- Fubini's theorem for series