Continuous mapping theorem: Difference between revisions

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Fix an arbitrary ''ε''&nbsp;>&nbsp;0. Then for any ''δ''&nbsp;>&nbsp;0 consider the set ''B<sub>δ</sub>'' defined as
: <math>
B_\delta = \big\{x\in S \mid x\notin D_g:\ \exists y\in S:\ |x-y|<\delta,\, |g(x)-g(y)|><\varepsilon\big\}.
</math>
This is the set of continuity points ''x'' of the function ''g''(·) for which it is possible to find, within the ''δ''-neighborhood of ''x'', a point which maps outside the ''ε''-neighborhood of ''g''(''x''). By definition of continuity, this set shrinks as ''δ'' goes to zero, so that lim<sub>''δ''&nbsp;→&nbsp;0</sub>''B<sub>δ</sub>''&nbsp;=&nbsp;∅.