— Let f be a ν-measurable positive numerical function defined on T×T′.
a) If f is ν-moderated, then the functions t↦∫∗f(t,t′)dμ′(t′), t′↦∫∗f(t,t′)dμ(t) are measurable and moderated for μ and μ′, respectively, and
∬∗f(t,t′)dμ(t)dμ′(t′)=∫∗dμ(t)∫∗f(t,t′)dμ′(t′) (7)
=∫∗dμ′(t′)∫∗f(t,t′)dμ(t).
b) If the measure μ′ is moderated, then the function t↦∫∗f(t,t′)dμ′(t′) is μ-measurable, and
∬∗f(t,t′)dμ(t)dμ′(t′)=∫∗dμ(t)∫∗f(t,t′)dμ′(t′). (8)
The assertion a), as well as the assertion b) when μ′ is bounded, are consequences of Prop. 5 of §3, No. 2. To treat the case that μ′ is moderated, let us represent μ′ as a sum ∑n∈Nμn′ of a sequence of bounded measures (§ 2, No. 3, Prop. 4). The function t↦∫∗f(t,t′)dμn′(t′) is then μ-measurable, and
∬∗f(t,t′)dμ(t)dμn′(t′)=∫∗dμ(t)∫∗f(t,t′)dμn′(t′). But
μ⊗μ′=∑n∈N(μ⊗μn′) (Prop. 1); the assertion b) is then obtained by summing on
n (§ 2, No. 2, Prop. 1).
Bourbaki puts the proof directly after the statement, so what is above is the statement and its proof together.