Analysis \(f:A\rightarrow B\) \(f\) is continuous iff when ever F is closed in B we have that the preimage of F is closed in A
A and B are metric spaces, and I have the fact that this is true for the exact same thing except with open sets. I also only need converse way. So assume when F is closed in B we have its preimage is closed in X, then show f is continuous
lol, sorry, this is above me :P
word
the language is a bit discombobulating laughing out loud
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a fancy way of reiterating what hartnn said
ahh word, well tnx for reading:)
ok figured it out, just in case you want to know... assume Y is a open set in B, then B\Y is closed in B thus the primage is closed by assumption so x\f^-1(B) is closed, so f^-1(B) is open, and thus f is continuous
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