A general outline of a proof for this statement would be as follows:
1. Start by assuming that D is a bounded subset of R. This means that there exists some M > 0 such that for all x in D, |x| < M.
2. Next, we need to show that D U D' is bounded. To do this, we need to find a value N > 0 such that for all y in D U D', |y| < N.
3. Since D' is the set of accumulation points of D, every point in D' is either in D or is a limit point of D. This means that for any point z in D', there exists a sequence (xn) in D such that xn -> z as n -> infinity.
4. By the definition of convergence, we know that for any epsilon > 0, there exists some N such that for all n > N, |xn - z| < epsilon. This means that for all n > N, z - epsilon < xn < z + epsilon.
5. Since D is bounded, we know that |xn| < M for all n. Combining this with the previous inequality, we get z - epsilon < xn < z + epsilon < M. This holds for all n > N, so it also holds for the limit point z.
6. Therefore, we can say that for any limit point z in D', there exists some M' = max{|z| + epsilon, M} such that |z| < M'. This holds for all limit points in D', so we can say that D' is also bounded.
7. Finally, since D U D' is the union of two bounded sets, it is also bounded. We can choose N = max{M, M'} as our bound for D U D'.
8. Thus, we have shown that if D is a bounded subset of R, then D U D' is also bounded.