Sequences, series, summability Theorem
Uniform limit theorem
Statement
Let , and let be continuous for each . If uniformly on , then is continuous on .
Remarks
Fix and . Choose with on , and for the continuity of at .
Then for .
The [[sequence on |0YSRR1JTKZ]] shows that pointwise convergence is not enough. Mathlib states the theorem as TendstoUniformly.continuous.
History
Augustin-Louis Cauchy claimed in 1821 that a series of continuous functions has a continuous sum, whenever it converges. In 1826, Niels Henrik Abel found counterexamples among Fourier series. In modern terms, Cauchy's argument needs uniform convergence.
Reading path
To understand this page from the ground up, read these 10 pages in order. The foundations come first.
Show the path as a graph
- no evidence level
- Limit point of a set definition
- Sequence definition
- Limit of a function definition
- Real sequence definition
- Continuity at a point definition
- Limit of a sequence definition
- Pointwise convergence definition
- Uniform convergence definition
- Uniform convergence on a set definition
- Uniform limit theorem statement
Where this leads
6 pages build on this one.
Further reading
About this page
| Tag | 0X9XT05JVC |
|---|---|
| URI | m2://0X9XT05JVC |
| Aliases | uniform-limit-of-continuous-functions-is-continuous |
| Kind | statement, theorem |
| Writing | W1 stated |
| MSC | 40A30, 26A15 |
| Status | This copy of the site has no build data. Run m2 status 0X9XT05JVC. |
| Uses | Uniform convergence on a set, Continuity at a point |
| Same as |
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What this page needs for W2
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- edge proves in: at least one proof node (0 of 1)
- edge instance_of or illustrates in: one example that shows the statement at work (0 of 1)
- explanation L2 (0 of 1)
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