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9 hours ago vote accept Tomás Pacheco
16 hours ago comment added R W This is not the usual definition. A measured groupoid is not a topological one additionally endowed with a quasi-invariant measure. Its standard definition doesn't involve any topology.
yesterday answer added Stefaan Vaes timeline score: 6
yesterday comment added Tomás Pacheco A measured groupoid is a pair $(G,\mu)$ where $G$ is a locally compact groupoid (+ a Haar system) and $\mu$ a measure on the unit space $G^0$ that satisfies an invariance condition called quasi-invariance. The support of $\mu$ is the usual measure theoretic notion, i.e. the largest (closed) subset of $G^0$ for which every open neighbourhood of every point of the set has positive measure.
yesterday comment added R W What do you mean by the support of $\mu$ if $G$ is a measured groupoid?
yesterday history asked Tomás Pacheco CC BY-SA 4.0