let X, Y be set ; :: thesis: for C being non empty set
for f1, f2 being PartFunc of C,COMPLEX st f1 | X is bounded & f2 | Y is bounded holds
( (f1 (#) f2) | (X /\ Y) is bounded & (f1 - f2) | (X /\ Y) is bounded )
let C be non empty set ; :: thesis: for f1, f2 being PartFunc of C,COMPLEX st f1 | X is bounded & f2 | Y is bounded holds
( (f1 (#) f2) | (X /\ Y) is bounded & (f1 - f2) | (X /\ Y) is bounded )
let f1, f2 be PartFunc of C,COMPLEX ; :: thesis: ( f1 | X is bounded & f2 | Y is bounded implies ( (f1 (#) f2) | (X /\ Y) is bounded & (f1 - f2) | (X /\ Y) is bounded ) )
assume A1:
( f1 | X is bounded & f2 | Y is bounded )
; :: thesis: ( (f1 (#) f2) | (X /\ Y) is bounded & (f1 - f2) | (X /\ Y) is bounded )
then consider r1 being real number such that
A2:
for c being Element of C st c in X /\ (dom f1) holds
|.(f1 /. c).| <= r1
by Th81;
consider r2 being real number such that
A3:
for c being Element of C st c in Y /\ (dom f2) holds
|.(f2 /. c).| <= r2
by A1, Th81;
hence
(f1 (#) f2) | (X /\ Y) is bounded
by Th81; :: thesis: (f1 - f2) | (X /\ Y) is bounded
(- f2) | Y is bounded
by A1, Th86;
hence
(f1 - f2) | (X /\ Y) is bounded
by A1, Th87; :: thesis: verum