Fundamental theorem of calculus
by EngliSea on 2020-07-16
f is continuous at c if and only if for every ε>0 there exists δ>0 such that |x−c|<δ ⇒ |f(x)−f(c)|<ε.

Continuous at c
「f(x) Ƚx→c」 = f(c)


A function f:A→ℝ is differentiable at c if and only if
「(f(x)−f(c))/(x−c) Ƚx→c」
exists.
The value of the limit, called the derivative of f at c, is denoted by f(x)ᐁx「c」.

Differentiable at c
「(f(x)−f(c))/(x−c) Ƚx→c」 = f(x)ᐁx「c」


If f is differentiable at c then f is continuous at c.

If f is Riemann integrable on [a,b] then f(t)ᐃt「a,x」 is continuous on [a,b]. Further more, f is continuous on [a,b] then f(t)ᐃt「a,x」 is differentiable on [a,b] and (f(t)ᐃt「a,x」)ᐁx=f.

Integrable on [a,b]
(f(t)ᐃt「a,x」)ᐁx = f


ᐥf is continuous ⇒
❶ f is integrable
❷ f(x)ᐃx is differentiable
❸ (f(x)ᐃx)ᐁx = fᐥ