Just as the title say, is it true that $f(g(x)) \in R([c,d])$?
if the question changes to $f \in R([a,b]), g \in C([c,d])$,$g([c,d])=[a,b]$ is it true $f \circ g \in R([c,d])$ then?
Just as the title say, is it true that $f(g(x)) \in R([c,d])$?
if the question changes to $f \in R([a,b]), g \in C([c,d])$,$g([c,d])=[a,b]$ is it true $f \circ g \in R([c,d])$ then?
Copyright © 2021 JogjaFile Inc.
This will be true since g is strictly increasing;you can use a partition on g that satisfies the inegrability condition to induce a partition on f via g where the mesh goes to zero.