Referring to the usual abelian group ($2^X, \Delta$) defined as the power set of a set with the symmetric difference as the multiplication operation. Let ($A_n \in 2^X)_{n \in \mathbb{N}}$ be a sequence of sets.
$\lim A_n$ exists iff
lim sup $A_n$ = lim inf $A_n = A$.
If lim $A_n$ and lim $B_n$ exist, what can I say about lim $A_n \Delta B_n$ and on what basis?
Note first that $x \in \limsup A_n$ if and only if, for each $N$, there exists some $n >N$ so that $x \in A_n$.
Same way, $x \in \liminf A_n$ if and only if, there exists some $N$, such that, for all $n >N$ we have $x \in A_n$.
Now, since $\lim A_n$ exists, the above implies the following:
For each $x \in X$ then exactly one of the following hold:
Now, your problem
Denote $A=\lim A_n, B= \lim B_n$. You have 4 possible scenarios:
Then, for all $n > \max\{ N_1, N_2 \}$ you have $x \notin A_n \Delta B_n$.
Then, for all $n > \max\{ N_1, N_2 \}$ you have $x \in A_n \Delta B_n$.
Then, for all $n > \max\{ N_1, N_2 \}$ you have $x \in A_n \Delta B_n$.
Then, for all $n > \max\{ N_1, N_2 \}$ you have $x \notin A_n \Delta B_n$.
From here, it is trivial to deduce that $$\liminf A_n \Delta B_n =A \Delta B \\ \limsup A_n \Delta B_n =A \Delta B$$