A covering theorem and the random-indestructibility of the density zero ideal

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Publication:418204

DOI10.14321/REALANALEXCH.37.1.0055zbMATH Open1250.03093arXiv1109.4858OpenAlexW1613407213MaRDI QIDQ418204FDOQ418204


Authors: Márton Elekes Edit this on Wikidata


Publication date: 28 May 2012

Published in: Real Analysis Exchange (Search for Journal in Brave)

Abstract: The main goal of this note is to prove the following theorem. If An is a sequence of measurable sets in a sigma-finite measure space (X,mathcalA,mu) that covers mu-a.e. xinX infinitely many times, then there exists a sequence of integers ni of density zero so that Ani still covers mu-a.e. xinX infinitely many times. The proof is a probabilistic construction. As an application we give a simple direct proof of the known theorem that the ideal of density zero subsets of the natural numbers is random-indestructible, that is, random forcing does not add a co-infinite set of naturals that almost contains every ground model density zero set. This answers a question of B. Farkas.


Full work available at URL: https://arxiv.org/abs/1109.4858




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