Nonnegative measurable functions increasing pointwise may pass their limit directly through the integral. A small computation will anchor the general statement before the abstraction takes over.
Set-up
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.
I keep the defining relation \(\mathsf D\) above the derived relation \(\mathsf C\). This exposes whether cancellation used \(x\ne0\) and whether the conclusion is canonical.
The calculation
The following line is the smallest calculation that still exercises the mechanism. It keeps nested delimiters and the order of operations explicit.
What survives abstraction
The invariant statement is the one that does not depend on a convenient choice of coordinates, representatives, basis, or enumeration.
The boundary
Every convergence theorem has a different hypothesis. Pointwise convergence alone does not permit an integral and a limit to change places.
The final box is a summary, not a new assumption; the proof still lives in the definitions and the intervening calculation. The source keeps each scope delimiter visible for later inspection.