[See Solution] Suppose that E is measurable with m(E)=1. Show that: There is a measurable set F subet; E such that m(F)=1 / 2. [Hint: Consider the function


Question: Suppose that \(E\) is measurable with \(m(E)=1\). Show that:

  1. There is a measurable set \(F \subset E\) such that \(m(F)=1 / 2\). [Hint: Consider the function \(f(x)=m(E \cap(-\infty, x]))\)
  2. There is a closed set \(F\), consisting entirely of irrationals, such that \(F \subset E\) and \(m(F)=1 / 2\).
  3. There is a compact set \(F\) with empty interior such that \(F \subset E\) and \(m(F)=1 / 2\).

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