Fubini properties of ideals
Let \(\mathcal I\) and \(\mathcal J\) be \(\sigma\)-ideals on Polish spaces \(X\) and \(Y\), respectively. A pair \(({\mathcal I},{\mathcal J})\) has the Fubini Property if for every Borel set \(B\subset X\times Y\), if all its \(x\)-sections belong to \(\mathcal J\) then \(\{ y\in Y\colon B^y\not\in{\mathcal I}\}\in{\mathcal J}\). The authors consider the question which pairs of \(\sigma\)-ideals have the Fubini Property. A typical result: If \(\mathcal I\) and \(\mathcal J\) are \(\Sigma_2^{0}\) supported and \(\mathcal I\) is ccc then the pair \(({\mathcal I},{\mathcal J})\) satisfies FP.
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- The higher Cichoń diagram
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- An undecidable statement regarding zero-sum games
- Microscopic and strongly microscopic sets on the plane. Fubini theorem and Fubini property
- Fitting ideals and the Gorenstein property
- Productivity versus weak Fubini property
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