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Subject:
Algebra
Category: Miscellaneous Asked by: maria2002-ga List Price: $5.00 |
Posted:
07 Dec 2003 06:42 PST
Expires: 06 Jan 2004 06:42 PST Question ID: 284377 |
suppose that 'g' is continious at c and f is continious at g(c) then fOg is continious at c( please use continuity defintoin for proving this theorem and please send me within oneday as it is very urgent or me thank u) |
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Subject:
Re: Algebra
Answered By: endo-ga on 07 Dec 2003 08:26 PST |
Hi, Thank you for your quesiton. We have from the definition of continuity of g at c: 1-) lim g(x) = g(c) x->c and the definition of continuity of f at g(c) 2-) lim f(x) = f(g(c)) x->g(c) Therefore we have: lim f o g(x) = lim f(g(x)) x->c x->c = f(g(c)) (using 1-) and 2-) This proves continuity of f o g at c. There is another proof on page 5 of this document: http://www.math.gatech.edu/~carlen/1507/notes/continuity.pdf I hope this helps. If you need any clarifications please do not hesitate to ask. Thanks. endo |
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