For nonnegative functions, the integral of a lower limit is at most the lower limit of the integrals. This is a compact note, but the quantifiers and hypotheses stay on the page.
Notation
Lebesgue integration treats a measurable function \(f:X\to[-\infty,\infty]\) through level sets and simple approximations. The space \(L^1(\mu)\) consists of integrable functions modulo equality almost everywhere.
The definition determines which expressions are legal; only then does the identity become meaningful. An equality in \(\mathcal A\) may change ambient meaning, so I keep \(\mathsf D\) separate from \(\mathsf C\).
Stress the formula
Here is a concrete symbolic test. Reading it from left to right reveals which transformation is reversible and which is only an implication.
Interpretation
What survives the example is not its particular numbers but the relation encoded by the two rows below. That relation is the part worth transporting to a new setting.
Limit of the argument
Every convergence theorem has a different hypothesis. Pointwise convergence alone does not permit an integral and a limit to change places.
The notation is dense, but it is doing honest work: every delimiter records scope and every index records dependence. Removing one should require a mathematical reason.