f is an integrable no-negative function in [a,b]. i need to prove that if exists point , so f is continous in and , so
is it correct to prove that way? if exists point c, so maintains:
so - rather the integral is negative and the fracture, or the integral is positive and so is the fracture. and, obviously we know the fracture is positive, so we can conclude that the integral is also positive.
can i do that? isn't that correct only when the function is continous?! or maybe because it's given that "f is continous in " it's fine?
please check if the question has been correctly posted. The reason is the if the function is non negative then the function will have positive values over the interval. That is to say for any c in the given interval f(c) will be positive i.e, f(c) > 0