The Fundamental Theorem of Real Analysis (Part I)
Let be a real function on a closed interval .
If is Riemann-integrable, then defined by the definite integral
is continuous. Furthermore, if is continuous at some , then is an antiderivative of at , i.e. .
PROOF
According to the definition of the derivative we need to prove
For all , where , it holds that
The mean value theorem for definite integrals says that there is at least one such that
We now take the limit as .
The left-hand side is just the derivative of at . Since is between and , it must approach for . This means that
and so we have
We have thus proven
The Fundamental Theorem of Real Analysis (Part II)
If , then any antiderivative of can be used to calculate its definite integral as follows:
NOTATION
The expression is usually shortened to just .
PROOF
TODO