Constructing and transferring limits in measure #
General tools for convergence in measure on finite measures: absolutely continuous and mapped measures, Cauchy completeness, joint fiber limits, uniform approximation, and diagonal extraction.
Convergence in measure transfers to a finite absolutely continuous measure along any countably generated filter.
Convergence in measure on a pushforward measure is convergence of the composed tests.
Existence of a measurable limit transfers through absolutely continuous prefix laws. The original limit need not have been chosen as a function of the prefix.
A measurable real Cauchy family in a finite measure space has a measurable limit in measure.
A convergent family satisfies the uniform-set Cauchy criterion in measure.
Fiberwise convergence gives a jointly measurable limit on a finite restriction of a product measure. No measurable choice of the individual fiber limits is assumed.
A real family uniformly approximated in first moment by convergent families has a measurable limit in measure.
Countably many extractable predicates, inherited by eventual subsequences, have one common strictly increasing subsequence.
Continuous real tests preserve convergence in measure along a countably generated filter.