Countable additivity
Countable additivity is the property that a measure assigns to a countable disjoint union the sum of the measures of its members.
Linked from 15 pages
Measure theoryRelated: It is the defining additivity rule for measures.
Borel–Cantelli lemmaRelated: It underlies probability measure continuity used in standard proofs.
Measure spaceRelated: This rule is the defining consistency condition for the size assignment.
Vitali covering theoremRelated: Disjoint selected balls allow their measures to be summed directly.
Hahn decomposition theoremRelated: Signed measures retain countable additivity across the partition.