ΘρϵηΠατπ

Continuous Implies Bounded
if f is continuous on [a,b], then it is bounded on [a,b]
Let B={p∈[a,b]:f(x) is bounded on [a,p]}, note that a∈B since f([a,a])={f(a)} therefore f([a,b]) is bounded.

Suppose that e∈B and e>a, then f is bounded on [a,e] by the definition of B, meaning that for any a<m<e, f is bounded on [a,m] so m∈B, this shows that B is an interval of the form [a,x] for x∈[a,b].

f is continuous at a, then let t∈ℝ be a throwaway value insofar as to obtain some δ∈ℝ>0 so that for all x∈dom(f)=[a,b], we have |x−a|<δ implying |f(x)−f(a)|<t.

This shows us that f is bounded on [a,a+δ] using our throwaway value of t, therefore a+δ∈B and as mentioned in the second paragraph, we know [a,a+δ]⊆B, this means that B has at least two values, so we can find another element y∈B such that a<y.

Since ℝ has the least upper bound property then since B is bounded above by b, then we know that s:=sup(B)∈B, from the existance of y, then by chaining inequalities we get a<s (todo: define set builder notation) (anything amaller has a point greater def of sup)