How to prove that function is quasimetric












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We introduce a non-negative function on $mathcal F$ x $mathcal F$ ($sigma$-algebra) by the rule:
$$d(A,B)= frac {P(A backslash B) + P(B backslash A)} {P(Acup B)}$$



in the case of $P (A ∪ B)> 0$ and $0$ otherwise. How to show that $d(A,B)$ is a quasimetric:
$$1. d(A,B) geq 0 $$
$$2. d(A,B) = d(B,A) $$
$$3. d(A,C) ≤ d(A,B) + d(B,C).$$ $$forall A, B, C in mathcal F ?$$
Properties $1$ and $2$ are clear but i don't know how to prove property $3$










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  • See section 1.2 in matwbn.icm.edu.pl/ksiazki/cm/cm6/cm6141.pdf
    – d.k.o.
    Nov 29 at 18:41


















0














We introduce a non-negative function on $mathcal F$ x $mathcal F$ ($sigma$-algebra) by the rule:
$$d(A,B)= frac {P(A backslash B) + P(B backslash A)} {P(Acup B)}$$



in the case of $P (A ∪ B)> 0$ and $0$ otherwise. How to show that $d(A,B)$ is a quasimetric:
$$1. d(A,B) geq 0 $$
$$2. d(A,B) = d(B,A) $$
$$3. d(A,C) ≤ d(A,B) + d(B,C).$$ $$forall A, B, C in mathcal F ?$$
Properties $1$ and $2$ are clear but i don't know how to prove property $3$










share|cite|improve this question






















  • See section 1.2 in matwbn.icm.edu.pl/ksiazki/cm/cm6/cm6141.pdf
    – d.k.o.
    Nov 29 at 18:41
















0












0








0







We introduce a non-negative function on $mathcal F$ x $mathcal F$ ($sigma$-algebra) by the rule:
$$d(A,B)= frac {P(A backslash B) + P(B backslash A)} {P(Acup B)}$$



in the case of $P (A ∪ B)> 0$ and $0$ otherwise. How to show that $d(A,B)$ is a quasimetric:
$$1. d(A,B) geq 0 $$
$$2. d(A,B) = d(B,A) $$
$$3. d(A,C) ≤ d(A,B) + d(B,C).$$ $$forall A, B, C in mathcal F ?$$
Properties $1$ and $2$ are clear but i don't know how to prove property $3$










share|cite|improve this question













We introduce a non-negative function on $mathcal F$ x $mathcal F$ ($sigma$-algebra) by the rule:
$$d(A,B)= frac {P(A backslash B) + P(B backslash A)} {P(Acup B)}$$



in the case of $P (A ∪ B)> 0$ and $0$ otherwise. How to show that $d(A,B)$ is a quasimetric:
$$1. d(A,B) geq 0 $$
$$2. d(A,B) = d(B,A) $$
$$3. d(A,C) ≤ d(A,B) + d(B,C).$$ $$forall A, B, C in mathcal F ?$$
Properties $1$ and $2$ are clear but i don't know how to prove property $3$







probability-theory measure-theory






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asked Nov 29 at 16:26









Lisa

265




265












  • See section 1.2 in matwbn.icm.edu.pl/ksiazki/cm/cm6/cm6141.pdf
    – d.k.o.
    Nov 29 at 18:41




















  • See section 1.2 in matwbn.icm.edu.pl/ksiazki/cm/cm6/cm6141.pdf
    – d.k.o.
    Nov 29 at 18:41


















See section 1.2 in matwbn.icm.edu.pl/ksiazki/cm/cm6/cm6141.pdf
– d.k.o.
Nov 29 at 18:41






See section 1.2 in matwbn.icm.edu.pl/ksiazki/cm/cm6/cm6141.pdf
– d.k.o.
Nov 29 at 18:41

















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