Pointwise multiplication of two measure zero sets

406 Views Asked by At

It can be shown that the pointwise sum of two measure zero sets is not necessary of measure zero, take for example the Canter set $C$, we have $C+C=[0,2]$.

Now my question is, what about the pointwise multiplication of two measure zero sets in real numbers, in the sense that $A\cdot B=\left\{a\cdot b: a\in A,~b\in B \right\}$.

1

There are 1 best solutions below

0
On BEST ANSWER

Consider the set $B=e^{C} =\{e^x :x\in C\}.$ Then you have $$B\cdot B =e^C \cdot e^C =e^{C+C} .$$