For p = 1 the p-integrable functions are the integrable ones; in general the p-th power of the seminorm is the integral of the p-th power, and the seminorm is absolutely homogeneous, respects almost-everywhere domination and equality, vanishes exactly on functions that are zero almost everywhere, and is finite for bounded functions on a finite measure space.
In the setting of Measurable Functions and the Lebesgue Integral: Standing Notation, let be a measure space and let be a real number. For measurable , is the function of Power-Integrable Functions and the p-Seminorm (i); is the set of -integrable functions, and , for , is the -seminorm.
The case . If , a function is -integrable if and only if it is integrable: the set of Power-Integrable Functions and the p-Seminorm (ii) is the set of integrable functions. For every ,
the integrals of as an element of and as an element of being equal.
Integrability of . A function belongs to if and only if is measurable and . In that case the integrals of as an element of and as an element of are equal, and
Homogeneity. Let and . Then and
Absolute value. Let . Then and .
Domination. Let , and let be measurable with for almost every . Then and .
Almost-everywhere equality. Let , and let be measurable with for almost every . Then and .
Vanishing seminorm. Let . Then if and only if for almost every .
Bounded functions. Suppose that is finite. Let be measurable, and let with for every . Then .
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