Home/Differential Calculus/Theorems on continuous functions/Formula3.3. Theorems on continuous functionsFormulaIn 3.3. Theorems on continuous functionsFormulaCopy LaTeXf is continuous at [a,b]⇒f attains absolute maximum and minimum on [a,b]f\text{ is continuous at }[a,b] \Rightarrow f\text{ attains absolute maximum and minimum on }[a,b]f is continuous at [a,b]⇒f attains absolute maximum and minimum on [a,b]TagsDifferential calculusContinuityTheorems on continuous functionsDetailExtreme value theorem.VariablesaaaPoint or real constantbbbInterval endpoint or constantfffFunctionyyyDependent variableFound an error? Contact us.Related formulasRelatedFormulaf,g are continuous at a⇒f±g, fg, fg are continuous at a (g(a)≠0)f,g\text{ are continuous at }a \Rightarrow f\pm g,\ fg,\ \frac{f}{g}\text{ are continuous at }a\ (g(a)\neq0)f,g are continuous at a⇒f±g, fg, gf are continuous at a (g(a)=0)Open formulaOpen in sectionRelatedFormulaf is continuous at [a,b], f(a)≠f(b)⇒∀k∈(min{f(a),f(b)},max{f(a),f(b)}) ∃c∈(a,b):f(c)=kf\text{ is continuous at }[a,b],\ f(a)\neq f(b) \Rightarrow \forall k\in(\min\{f(a),f(b)\},\max\{f(a),f(b)\})\ \exists c\in(a,b): f(c)=kf is continuous at [a,b], f(a)=f(b)⇒∀k∈(min{f(a),f(b)},max{f(a),f(b)}) ∃c∈(a,b):f(c)=kOpen formulaOpen in section