Relatively compactness of uniformly limited measures in variation w.r.t. weak convergence

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Let $f_n(x).dx$ be measures with density wrt Lebesgue measure, $f_n$ derivable, $f_n rightarrow f$ in uniform norm; $ n rightarrow infty$.



Assume that they are uniformly limited in variation, i.e. $exists M: int |Df_n|(dx)<M forall n$, where $Df$ is the distributional derivative of $f$.



This means $forall phi in C_c^1(mathbbR^n), int f(x)fracdelta phidelta x_i (x)dx=intphi(x)(D_i f)(dx)$.



Than there is a subsuccession $f_k_n n in mathbbN$ such that $f_k_n(x).dx$ converges weakly. How can i show it?



Original De Giorgi paper says it's an "easy" consequence of a theorem of de La Vallee Poussin.



Notice that i have very few confidence with this field, so please try to be as detailed as possible.







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  • The notions of Lebesgue measure, distributional derivative, and weak convergence are themselves not "elementary," so I'm not sure how you expect an answer to this question to be such.
    – Math1000
    Jul 23 at 22:09










  • You are right, i need answers to be detailful, with all implications needed, or with references.
    – Andro
    Jul 23 at 22:20














up vote
1
down vote

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Let $f_n(x).dx$ be measures with density wrt Lebesgue measure, $f_n$ derivable, $f_n rightarrow f$ in uniform norm; $ n rightarrow infty$.



Assume that they are uniformly limited in variation, i.e. $exists M: int |Df_n|(dx)<M forall n$, where $Df$ is the distributional derivative of $f$.



This means $forall phi in C_c^1(mathbbR^n), int f(x)fracdelta phidelta x_i (x)dx=intphi(x)(D_i f)(dx)$.



Than there is a subsuccession $f_k_n n in mathbbN$ such that $f_k_n(x).dx$ converges weakly. How can i show it?



Original De Giorgi paper says it's an "easy" consequence of a theorem of de La Vallee Poussin.



Notice that i have very few confidence with this field, so please try to be as detailed as possible.







share|cite|improve this question





















  • The notions of Lebesgue measure, distributional derivative, and weak convergence are themselves not "elementary," so I'm not sure how you expect an answer to this question to be such.
    – Math1000
    Jul 23 at 22:09










  • You are right, i need answers to be detailful, with all implications needed, or with references.
    – Andro
    Jul 23 at 22:20












up vote
1
down vote

favorite
2









up vote
1
down vote

favorite
2






2





Let $f_n(x).dx$ be measures with density wrt Lebesgue measure, $f_n$ derivable, $f_n rightarrow f$ in uniform norm; $ n rightarrow infty$.



Assume that they are uniformly limited in variation, i.e. $exists M: int |Df_n|(dx)<M forall n$, where $Df$ is the distributional derivative of $f$.



This means $forall phi in C_c^1(mathbbR^n), int f(x)fracdelta phidelta x_i (x)dx=intphi(x)(D_i f)(dx)$.



Than there is a subsuccession $f_k_n n in mathbbN$ such that $f_k_n(x).dx$ converges weakly. How can i show it?



Original De Giorgi paper says it's an "easy" consequence of a theorem of de La Vallee Poussin.



Notice that i have very few confidence with this field, so please try to be as detailed as possible.







share|cite|improve this question













Let $f_n(x).dx$ be measures with density wrt Lebesgue measure, $f_n$ derivable, $f_n rightarrow f$ in uniform norm; $ n rightarrow infty$.



Assume that they are uniformly limited in variation, i.e. $exists M: int |Df_n|(dx)<M forall n$, where $Df$ is the distributional derivative of $f$.



This means $forall phi in C_c^1(mathbbR^n), int f(x)fracdelta phidelta x_i (x)dx=intphi(x)(D_i f)(dx)$.



Than there is a subsuccession $f_k_n n in mathbbN$ such that $f_k_n(x).dx$ converges weakly. How can i show it?



Original De Giorgi paper says it's an "easy" consequence of a theorem of de La Vallee Poussin.



Notice that i have very few confidence with this field, so please try to be as detailed as possible.









share|cite|improve this question












share|cite|improve this question




share|cite|improve this question








edited Jul 23 at 22:23
























asked Jul 23 at 21:09









Andro

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  • The notions of Lebesgue measure, distributional derivative, and weak convergence are themselves not "elementary," so I'm not sure how you expect an answer to this question to be such.
    – Math1000
    Jul 23 at 22:09










  • You are right, i need answers to be detailful, with all implications needed, or with references.
    – Andro
    Jul 23 at 22:20
















  • The notions of Lebesgue measure, distributional derivative, and weak convergence are themselves not "elementary," so I'm not sure how you expect an answer to this question to be such.
    – Math1000
    Jul 23 at 22:09










  • You are right, i need answers to be detailful, with all implications needed, or with references.
    – Andro
    Jul 23 at 22:20















The notions of Lebesgue measure, distributional derivative, and weak convergence are themselves not "elementary," so I'm not sure how you expect an answer to this question to be such.
– Math1000
Jul 23 at 22:09




The notions of Lebesgue measure, distributional derivative, and weak convergence are themselves not "elementary," so I'm not sure how you expect an answer to this question to be such.
– Math1000
Jul 23 at 22:09












You are right, i need answers to be detailful, with all implications needed, or with references.
– Andro
Jul 23 at 22:20




You are right, i need answers to be detailful, with all implications needed, or with references.
– Andro
Jul 23 at 22:20















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