Hey guys. I think this is a nonproof since the proof given in baby Rudin is a bit longer, but I'm not sure where it breaks down. The well-known theorem is:
Supposeconverges uniformly to
on a set E in
. Let x be a limit point of E and suppose that
.
Thenconverges, and
.
Attempted proof:
Denoteby
. For arbitrary n, note that
by continuity of
. Given
, choose
so that for
, for all
. Since this holds for all
, it holds for the limit as well, i.e.
so that if
. QED.
If that's wrong, I need to know since I have the feeling it would indicate some big flaw in my understanding. If it's okay, I think the issue might be that the proof doesn't generalize to arbitrary metric spaces perhaps?


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