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Question

Math 6210 • Real Analysis

Fall 1994 • Question 3

Suppose that \((X,\mathfrak M,\mu )\) is a measure space with \(\mu \) a finite positive measure. Let \(I\) be an open interval in \(\mathbb R\) and \(f:X\times I\to \mathbb C\) a bounded function such that \(x\to f(x,t)\) is \(\mathfrak M\)-measurable for each \(t\in I\) and \(t\to f(x,t)\) is differentiable for each \(x\in X\). If \(\frac {d}{dt}f(x,t)\) is also bounded on \(X\times I\) prove that \(h(t)=\int _X f(x,t)\,d\mu (x)\) is differentiable on \(I\) and in fact \[ h'(t)=\int _X \frac {d}{dt}f(x,t)\,d\mu (x). \]

Raw LaTeX

Suppose that \((X,\mathfrak M,\mu)\) is a measure space with \(\mu\) a
finite positive measure. Let \(I\) be an open interval in \(\mathbb R\) and
\(f:X\times I\to\mathbb C\) a bounded function such that \(x\to f(x,t)\) is
\(\mathfrak M\)-measurable for each \(t\in I\) and \(t\to f(x,t)\) is differentiable
for each \(x\in X\). If \(\frac{d}{dt}f(x,t)\) is also bounded on \(X\times I\) prove
that \(h(t)=\int_X f(x,t)\,d\mu(x)\) is differentiable on \(I\) and in fact
\[
h'(t)=\int_X \frac{d}{dt}f(x,t)\,d\mu(x).
\]