The Lebesgue integral of a nonnegative ℝ≥0∞-valued function over a set E
with respect to a measure μ.
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Integrability on E for an EReal-valued function: both the positive and the
negative parts have finite Lebesgue integral over E.
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Integrability on E for a real-valued function, defined via Mathlib's
IntegrableOn (Melrose Def 4.1).
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The signed Lebesgue integral of a real-valued function over E with respect to
μ (Melrose Def 4.4).
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A 𝕜-normed space V is a Banach space iff it is complete.
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For 1 ≤ p ≤ ∞, the space L^p(μ; E) valued in a Banach space E is itself
a Banach space.
Minkowski's inequality in L^p for 1 < p ≤ ∞: the L^p-seminorm satisfies the
triangle inequality.
Vanishing of the Lebesgue integral over E is equivalent to the set
{x ∈ E | f x > 0} having measure zero.
Hölder's inequality for conjugate exponents p, q: the integral of f * g is
bounded by the product of the L^p and L^q norms.
Fatou's lemma: for a sequence of nonnegative measurable functions, the integral of the lower limit is at most the lower limit of the integrals.
The pointwise supremum of a countable family of measurable functions is measurable.
Monotone convergence (supremum form): the integral commutes with the pointwise supremum for a monotone sequence of measurable functions.
Monotone convergence (limit form): the integrals of a monotone sequence converge to the integral of the limit.