Elements algebraic over K remain algebraic after addition, multiplication, and inversion. The formulas are more useful when each symbol has a job rather than merely decorating the theorem.
Notation
An extension \(L/K\) is a vector space together with compatible multiplication. The degree \([L:K]\) is its vector-space dimension, so bases and minimal polynomials control field size.
The typography mirrors the proof: first declare \(\mathsf D\), then state \(\mathsf C\). The symbol \(\Longrightarrow\) below is a logical dependency, not extra mathematical structure.
Stress the formula
An explicit case prevents the notation from becoming ceremonial. Every subscript and superscript in the display contributes to the value.
Interpretation
The formula is reusable precisely because it says which pieces are structural and which belong only to the worked example.
Limit of the argument
The tower formula requires finite degrees for ordinary integer multiplication. Infinite extensions need cardinal dimensions or separate algebraic arguments.
I would use the boxed line as a reference later, while returning to the full display whenever a hypothesis becomes uncertain. That division keeps compression from becoming ambiguity.