Since I=irrationals are uncountable and so are reals I guess we could create a bijection between the two (not sure if I am correct here), but I suppose I would be mapped to R.
Let f: R\rightarrowR be a non-decreasing function. Suppose that f maps Q to Q and f: Q\rightarrowQ bijection. Prove that f: R\rightarrowR is continuous, one to one and onto.
Hello everyone, I have been staring at this statement for a while now and I just don't understand it, hence I can't...