If I have two random variables $z$ and $x$ with P.D.F. of $f_z(z)$ and $f_x(x)$, respectively. It is obvious that $\Pr(z \geq x)$ expression is evaluated as follows, $$\Pr(z \geq x) = \int_z \int_x f_z(z) f_x(x) \,\Bbb dz \,\Bbb dx.$$
Right?
But, how can I write $\Pr(z<x)$ in the form of a double integral? Like, $$\Pr(z < x) = \ldots\ ?$$
$$\Pr(Z<X)=\int_{-\infty}^{\infty} \int_z^{\infty} f_{Z,X} (z,x) \,\Bbb dx \,\Bbb dz$$ or $$\Pr(Z<X)=\int_{-\infty}^{\infty}\int_{-\infty}^{x} f_{Z,X} (z,x) \,\Bbb dz \,\Bbb dx.$$ You can write $f_{Z,X} (z,x)$ as $f_Z(z)f_X(x)$ only when you know that $Z$ and $X$ are independent.