Integration, V, p. 116
Let T be a locally compact space, μ a positive measure =0 on T, A a discrete space, λ the measure on A defined by mass +1 at each point of A.
a) For a mapping f of A×T into a topological space to be (λ⊗μ)-measurable, it is necessary and sufficient that, for every α∈A, the mapping t↦f(α,t) be μ-measurable.
b) For a function f defined on A×T, with values in R or in a Banach space, to be (λ⊗μ)-integrable, it is necessary and sufficient that: 1∘ except for a countable set of values of α∈A, the function t↦f(α,t) be identically zero; 2∘ for every α∈A, the function t↦f(α,t) be μ-integrable; 3∘ ∑α∈A∫∣f(α,t)∣dμ(t)<+∞. For f to be essentially (λ⊗μ)-integrable, it necessary and sufficient that: 1∘ for each α∈A, the function t↦f(α,t) be essentially μ-integrable; 2∘ ∑α∈A∫∣f(α,t)∣dμ(t)<+∞; one then has
∬fdλdμ=α∈A∑∫f(α,t)dμ(t).
c) Let X be a locally compact space, (α,t)↦ρα,t a family of positive measures on X (α∈A, t∈T). In order that the family (α,t)↦ρα,t be (μ⊗ν)-adequate, it is necessary and sufficient that, for every α∈A, the family t↦ρα,t be μ-adequate, and that the family of measures (∫ρα,tdμ(t))α∈A be summable.