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aegis90
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So this was an exam question that our professor handed out ( In class. I didn't get the question right)
Let E be a subset of R^n, n>= 2. Suppose that E measurable and m(E)>0. Prove that:
E+E = {x+y: x in E, y in E } contains an open ball.
(The text Zygmund that we used showed an example that E-E defined in similar sense contains an open interval centered at the origin, where E is a subset of R. Stein had another problem that asked to show that E+E contains an open interval.
I'm assuming that's where he got the problem, but I'm not sure that the same method works, since he gave a hint to prove that the convolution: chi(e)*chi(e) is continuous at the origin. )
Let E be a subset of R^n, n>= 2. Suppose that E measurable and m(E)>0. Prove that:
E+E = {x+y: x in E, y in E } contains an open ball.
(The text Zygmund that we used showed an example that E-E defined in similar sense contains an open interval centered at the origin, where E is a subset of R. Stein had another problem that asked to show that E+E contains an open interval.
I'm assuming that's where he got the problem, but I'm not sure that the same method works, since he gave a hint to prove that the convolution: chi(e)*chi(e) is continuous at the origin. )