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basically we're trying to prove A=I
Answer to 1: Weierstraß themrum
@soft grail
Maybe you learned it under a different name
Do you need to give formal proofs or is a "loose" proof enough
Answer to all the question i think
Loose is fine
then you can propably find al of your answers here https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Extreme_value_theorem
won't work since the f isn't necessarily continuous
ah yeah i missed that
do u still need help
1 is easy because A is bounded above by b and nonempty (a is in A)
2 and 3 can be done by say contradiction. Suppose sup(A)<b. But I'm locally bounded at sup(A), so then I can extend the interval on which I am bounded.
finally, partition your interval in 2: [a, b-epsilon] and (b-epsilon, b]. Bound f on both these intervals for appropriate epsilon
Huh
by part b, f is bounded on any interval of form [a, b-epsilon] because sup(A)=b
but f is locally bounded, so also bounded on (b-epsilon, b]