The Kullback–Leibler divergence of restrictions of measures #
The Kullback–Leibler divergence of two finite measures is the sum of the divergences of their restrictions to a measurable set and to its complement, so that restricting both measures to a measurable set does not increase the divergence, and the divergence is the supremum of the divergences of the restrictions to an increasing sequence of measurable sets covering the space.
Main statements #
klDiv_restrict_add_restrict_compl: the divergence is the sum of the divergences of the restrictions to a measurable set and to its complement.klDiv_restrict_le: restricting both measures to a measurable set does not increase the divergence.klDiv_eq_iSup_restrict: the divergence is the supremum of the divergences of the restrictions to an increasing sequence of measurable sets covering the space.
The Radon–Nikodym derivative of μ.restrict s with respect to ν.restrict s is the
Radon–Nikodym derivative of μ with respect to ν, ν.restrict s-almost everywhere.
If the restrictions of μ and ν to a measurable set s satisfy
μ.restrict s ≪ ν.restrict s, the divergence of those restrictions is the integral of
klFun (∂μ/∂ν) over s.
The divergence is the sum of the divergences of the restrictions to a measurable set and to its complement.
Restricting both measures to a measurable set does not increase the divergence.
The divergence of two finite measures supported on a measurable set s and its complement
respectively is the sum of the divergences of the two parts.
Monotone convergence for the Kullback–Leibler divergence: the divergence is the supremum of the divergences of the restrictions to an increasing sequence of measurable sets covering the space.