Math 2.0

Real functions Proof

Proof that reversing a path changes the sign of a line integral

Builds on Line integral of a vector fieldLine integral of a scalar fieldRectifiable curvePartition of an intervalParametrised curveFundamental theorem of calculusCauchy–Schwarz inequalityTriangle inequalityExtreme value theorem

Proof

We work directly with the sums in the definitions. Reversal maps each partition of [a,b][a, b] to another partition of the same mesh.

  1. Let ρ(t)=a+b−t\rho(t) = a + b - t. It is a decreasing bijection of [a,b][a, b] onto itself, and γ−=γ∘ρ\gamma^- = \gamma \circ \rho.
  2. Since γ\gamma is piecewise C1C^1, there is a partition a=p0<⋯<pm=ba = p_0 < \dots < p_m = b such that γ\gamma is a C1C^1 curve on each [pl−1,pl][p_{l-1}, p_l]. By the extreme value theorem there is M≥0M \ge 0 with ∥γ′∥≤M\norm{\gamma'} \le M on each piece, using one-sided derivatives at the plp_l.
  3. Let s<ts < t lie in one piece. By the fundamental theorem of calculus in each component, γ(t)−γ(s)=∫stγ′(u) du\gamma(t) - \gamma(s) = \int_s^t \gamma'(u) \, du. With w=γ(t)−γ(s)w = \gamma(t) - \gamma(s), the Cauchy–Schwarz inequality gives ∥w∥2=∫stw⋅γ′(u) du≤∥w∥M(t−s)\norm{w}^2 = \int_s^t w \cdot \gamma'(u) \, du \le \norm{w} M (t - s), so ∥w∥≤M(t−s)\norm{w} \le M (t - s).
  4. For any s<ts < t in [a,b][a, b], insert the points plp_l between them. The triangle inequality and step 3 give ∥γ(t)−γ(s)∥≤M(t−s)\norm{\gamma(t) - \gamma(s)} \le M (t - s).
  5. Hence each inscribed polygon of γ\gamma has length at most M(b−a)M (b - a). So γ\gamma is rectifiable, and the line integrals over γ\gamma exist.
  6. Let [c,d]⊆[a,b][c, d] \subseteq [a, b], and let PP be a partition c=t0<⋯<tk=dc = t_0 < \dots < t_k = d. Put uj=ρ(tk−j)u_j = \rho(t_{k-j}). Then P∗=(u0,…,uk)P^* = (u_0, \dots, u_k) is a partition of [ρ(d),ρ(c)][\rho(d), \rho(c)], and P↦P∗P \mapsto P^* is a bijection between the partitions of the two intervals.
  7. The terms ∥γ−(ti)−γ−(ti−1)∥=∥γ(uk−i+1)−γ(uk−i)∥\norm{\gamma^-(t_i) - \gamma^-(t_{i-1})} = \norm{\gamma(u_{k-i+1}) - \gamma(u_{k-i})} are the terms of the polygon length of γ\gamma for P∗P^*, in reverse order. So the two polygon lengths are equal.
  8. Taking suprema, the length of γ−\gamma^- on [c,d][c, d] equals the length of γ\gamma on [ρ(d),ρ(c)][\rho(d), \rho(c)]. In particular γ−\gamma^- is rectifiable.
  9. Now let a=t0<⋯<tk=ba = t_0 < \dots < t_k = b with points τi∈[ti−1,ti]\tau_i \in [t_{i-1}, t_i]. Let uj=ρ(tk−j)u_j = \rho(t_{k-j}) and, for j=k+1−ij = k + 1 - i, let σj=ρ(τi)\sigma_j = \rho(\tau_i). Then σj∈[uj−1,uj]\sigma_j \in [u_{j-1}, u_j], and the two partitions have the same mesh.
  10. For j=k+1−ij = k + 1 - i we have γ−(ti)=γ(uj−1)\gamma^-(t_i) = \gamma(u_{j-1}), γ−(ti−1)=γ(uj)\gamma^-(t_{i-1}) = \gamma(u_j) and γ−(τi)=γ(σj)\gamma^-(\tau_i) = \gamma(\sigma_j).
  11. So ∑iF(γ−(τi))⋅(γ−(ti)−γ−(ti−1))=−∑jF(γ(σj))⋅(γ(uj)−γ(uj−1))\sum_i F(\gamma^-(\tau_i)) \cdot \big( \gamma^-(t_i) - \gamma^-(t_{i-1}) \big) = -\sum_j F(\gamma(\sigma_j)) \cdot \big( \gamma(u_j) - \gamma(u_{j-1}) \big).
  12. By step 8, the length of γ−\gamma^- on [ti−1,ti][t_{i-1}, t_i] equals the length Δsj\Delta s_j of γ\gamma on [uj−1,uj][u_{j-1}, u_j]. So ∑if(γ−(τi))Δsi−=∑jf(γ(σj))Δsj\sum_i f(\gamma^-(\tau_i)) \Delta s^-_i = \sum_j f(\gamma(\sigma_j)) \Delta s_j, where Δsi−\Delta s^-_i is the length of γ−\gamma^- on [ti−1,ti][t_{i-1}, t_i].
  13. Let the mesh tend to 00. The right sides of steps 11 and 12 tend to −∫γF⋅d𝐫-\int_\gamma F \cdot d\mathbf{r} and ∫γf ds\int_\gamma f \, ds. This holds by the definitions of the vector line integral and the scalar line integral.
  14. Hence the left sides converge to the same values, so ∫γ−F⋅d𝐫=−∫γF⋅d𝐫\int_{\gamma^-} F \cdot d\mathbf{r} = -\int_\gamma F \cdot d\mathbf{r} and ∫γ−f ds=∫γf ds\int_{\gamma^-} f \, ds = \int_\gamma f \, ds.

Idea

A partition of the reversed curve is a partition of the original curve read backwards. Each chord γ(ti)−γ(ti−1)\gamma(t_i) - \gamma(t_{i-1}) turns into its negative, so the vector sums change sign. Lengths of pieces do not change, so the scalar sums stay the same.

Reading path

To understand this page from the ground up, read these 358 pages in order. The foundations come first. The path takes the proofs Proof that Darboux and Riemann integrals agree, Proof of the limit of a sum of sequences, Proof of Rolle's theorem, Proof of the derivative of a map into R^n by components, Proof of the approximation property of the supremum, Proof that every sequence has a monotone subsequence, by peaks, Proof that open sets are the sets that are neighbourhoods of all their points, Proof of the commutativity of addition by induction, Proof of the Lebesgue number lemma by a finite cover of balls, Proof of the epsilon-delta form of continuity, Proof of the triangle inequality for norms, Proof that a complex number times its conjugate is the square of its modulus, Proof of the Cauchy–Schwarz inequality, Proof of the Heine–Borel theorem by sequential compactness, Proof that there is a natural number n with 1/n below any positive epsilon, Proof of the derivative as a little-o approximation, Proof of the equality of complex numbers, Proof that continuous functions on a closed bounded interval are uniformly continuous, Proof that a linear map between normed spaces is continuous if and only if it is bounded, Proof that a function is bijective iff it has a two-sided inverse, Proof that the reals form an ordered field, with the Cauchy sequence construction, Proof of continuity via closed sets, Proof of the double negation law by a truth table, Proof of the extreme value theorem by the Bolzano–Weierstrass theorem, Proof that compact subsets of a metric space are bounded, Proof that compactness and sequential compactness agree in metric spaces, Proof that subsequences of a convergent sequence converge to the same limit, Proof of the uniqueness of limits, Proof that the coordinate map is a linear isomorphism, Proof of strong induction from ordinary induction, Proof that linear maps on finite-dimensional normed spaces are continuous, Proof of the limit of a product of sequences, Proof that the absolute value is multiplicative, Proof of the squeeze theorem for sequences, Proof of the existence of square roots of nonnegative reals, Proof of the linearity of differentiation, Proof of the mean value theorem for integrals, Proof that a continuous image of a compact set is compact, Proof that compact subsets of a Hausdorff space are closed, Proof of epsilon-delta continuity at a point in metric spaces, Proof of Riemann's criterion for integrability, Proof of the sequential characterization of limits, Proof of the description of the open sets of a metric space, Proof of the triangle inequality for real numbers, Proof of the epsilon-N definition of the limit of a sequence, Proof of the first fundamental theorem of calculus, Proof that compactness of a subset can be tested with open sets of the ambient space, Proof of the existence of the infimum by negation, Proof of the equivalence of norms in finite dimension by compactness of the unit sphere, Proof that every spanning set contains a basis, by Zorn's lemma, Proof of Fermat's theorem on stationary points, Proof that limits preserve non-strict inequalities, Proof that closed sets contain their limits, Proof of the linearity of the integral, Proof of Zorn's lemma, Proof that metric spaces are Hausdorff, Proof that the derivative gives the directional derivatives, Proof of the second fundamental theorem of calculus, Proof of the intermediate value theorem by the supremum, Proof that differentiable functions are continuous, Proof of the sequence characterisation of uniform continuity, Proof of the epsilon-delta form of the limit of a function, Proof of the well-ordering principle from strong induction, Proof of the Bolzano–Weierstrass theorem by a monotone subsequence, Proof of the Archimedean property in an Archimedean ordered field, Proof that a continuous real function on a compact set attains its bounds, Proof of the derivative of a map into a product, Proof of the additivity of the integral over intervals, Proof that a decreasing sequence bounded below converges, Proof that the reals are Archimedean from the completeness axiom, Proof that convergent sequences are bounded, Proof of the monotone convergence theorem for sequences, Proof that continuity is equivalent to sequential continuity, Proof that open balls are open, Proof of the monotonicity of the integral, Proof of the boundedness theorem by Bolzano–Weierstrass, Proof that Lipschitz maps are uniformly continuous, Proof that C^k functions are characterised by continuous derivatives, Proof that continuous partial derivatives imply differentiability, Proof that a set is open if and only if its complement is closed, Proof of the fundamental theorem of calculus, Proof of the mean value theorem from Rolle's theorem, Proof of continuity via open sets in metric spaces, Proof that continuous functions are Riemann integrable, Proof of the constant multiple rule.

  1. Basis concept
  2. Complex numbers object
  3. Complex numbers as pairs of reals concept
  4. Construction of the reals from Cauchy sequences concept
  5. Coordinate space object
  6. Coordinate vector concept
  7. Definition by recursion concept
  8. Element definition
  9. Euclidean metric example
  10. Euclidean space object
  11. Extended real number line object
  12. Function concept
  13. Imaginary unit object
  14. Inner product concept
  15. Inner product space concept
  16. Integers object
  17. Limit point of a set definition
  18. Linear isomorphism concept
  19. Linear map concept
  20. Local maximum definition
  21. Mathematical induction concept
  22. Natural numbers object
  23. Norm concept
  24. Norm induced by an inner product concept
  25. Ordered field definition
  26. Partition of an interval definition
  27. Peano axioms concept
  28. Proof of Zorn's lemma proof
  29. Proposition concept
  30. Rational numbers object
  31. Real numbers object
  32. Sequence definition
  33. Set bounded above definition
  34. Vector space definition
  35. p-metric on R^n example
  36. Real and imaginary parts definition
  37. Set definition
  38. Fréchet derivative definition
  39. Having a directional derivative definition
  40. Total derivative concept
  41. Function of several variables concept
  42. Vector-valued function concept
  43. Ring of integers statement
  44. Limit of a function definition
  45. Local minimum definition
  46. Successor function definition
  47. Archimedean ordered field definition
  48. Mesh of a partition definition
  49. Refinement of a partition definition
  50. Riemann sum definition
  51. Conjunction definition
  52. Disjunction definition
  53. Implication definition
  54. Negation definition
  55. Predicate definition
  56. The reals form a field statement
  57. Real sequence definition
  58. Subsequence definition
  59. Infimum definition
  60. Supremum definition
  61. Inner product definition
  62. Linear combination definition
  63. Linear map definition
  64. Linear subspace definition
  65. Norm definition
  66. p-norm on R^n example
  67. Complex conjugate definition
  68. Empty set object
  69. Family of sets definition
  70. Ordered pair definition
  71. Partial derivative concept
  72. Limit of a function of several variables concept
  73. Intersection definition
  74. Continuity at a point definition
  75. Derivative definition
  76. Union definition
  77. Addition of natural numbers definition
  78. Riemann integrable function definition
  79. Biconditional definition
  80. Truth table concept
  81. Modus ponens concept
  82. Proof of the Archimedean property in an Archimedean ordered field proof
  83. The rationals form a field statement
  84. The successor function is injective statement
  85. Zero is not a successor statement
  86. Existential quantifier definition
  87. Universal quantifier definition
  88. Bounded sequence definition
  89. Limit of a sequence definition
  90. Monotone sequence definition
  91. Inner product space definition
  92. Linear independence definition
  93. Linear isomorphism definition
  94. Linear span definition
  95. Multilinear map definition
  96. Completeness axiom statement
  97. Normed vector space definition
  98. Cartesian product definition
  99. Proof of the equality of complex numbers proof
  100. Jacobian matrix concept
  101. Partial derivative definition
  102. Continuity in R^n definition
  103. Continuous function definition
  104. Differentiable function of several variables definition
  105. Antiderivative definition
  106. Differentiable function definition
  107. Union of a family of sets definition
  108. Riemann integral definition
  109. Subset definition
  110. Archimedean property statement
  111. Proof of the commutativity of addition by induction proof
  112. Mathematical proof concept
  113. Order on the natural numbers definition
  114. Proof of the derivative as a little-o approximation proof
  115. Propositional logic concept
  116. Uniqueness quantifier definition
  117. The rationals form an ordered field statement
  118. Convergent sequence definition
  119. Sequential continuity definition
  120. Upper and lower Darboux sums definition
  121. Norm induced by an inner product definition
  122. Spanning set definition
  123. Equality of complex numbers statement
  124. Higher partial derivatives definition
  125. Binary relation definition
  126. Differentiable on an open set definition
  127. Universal set definition
  128. Topological space definition
  129. Proof of the derivative of a map into R^n by components proof
  130. Derivative as a little-o approximation statement
  131. Definite integral definition
  132. Order on the reals definition
  133. Commutativity of addition statement
  134. Proof of strong induction from ordinary induction proof
  135. Tautology definition
  136. Upper and lower Darboux integrals definition
  137. Finite-dimensional vector space definition
  138. Basis definition
  139. Antisymmetric relation definition
  140. Iterated derivative definition
  141. Reflexive relation definition
  142. Transitive relation definition
  143. Sequential compactness definition
  144. Complement definition
  145. Subspace topology definition
  146. Interval definition
  147. Function definition
  148. Logical equivalence definition
  149. Coordinate vector definition
  150. Strong induction statement
  151. Preorder definition
  152. Proof of the epsilon-delta form of continuity proof
  153. Proof of the epsilon-delta form of the limit of a function proof
  154. Codomain definition
  155. Function composition definition
  156. Identity function definition
  157. Injective function definition
  158. Choice function definition
  159. Image of a set definition
  160. Preimage of a set definition
  161. Metric space definition
  162. Proof of the well-ordering principle from strong induction proof
  163. Proof of the double negation law by a truth table proof
  164. Partial order definition
  165. Epsilon-delta definition of continuity statement
  166. Left inverse definition
  167. Right inverse definition
  168. Epsilon-delta definition of a limit statement
  169. Surjective function definition
  170. Axiom of choice statement
  171. Closed ball definition
  172. Convergence of a sequence in a metric space definition
  173. Lipschitz map definition
  174. Open ball definition
  175. Triangle inequality for a metric statement
  176. Double negation law statement
  177. Diameter of a set definition
  178. Well-ordering principle statement
  179. Maximal element definition
  180. Total order definition
  181. Upper bound definition
  182. Uniform continuity definition
  183. Bijective function definition
  184. Metric topology definition
  185. Bounded set definition
  186. Proof by contradiction concept
  187. Proof that every sequence has a monotone subsequence, by peaks proof
  188. Chain definition
  189. Uniform continuity on a set definition
  190. Open set definition
  191. Proof that a function is bijective iff it has a two-sided inverse proof
  192. Proof that the reals form an ordered field, with the Cauchy sequence construction proof
  193. Every sequence has a monotone subsequence statement
  194. Bijective iff it has a two-sided inverse statement
  195. Hausdorff space definition
  196. Closed set definition
  197. Proof that the derivative gives the directional derivatives proof
  198. Continuous map of topological spaces definition
  199. Proof that open sets are the sets that are neighbourhoods of all their points proof
  200. Open cover definition
  201. Equivalent metrics definition
  202. Proof of the description of the open sets of a metric space proof
  203. Zorn's lemma statement
  204. The reals form an ordered field statement
  205. Proof that a set is open if and only if its complement is closed proof
  206. Derivative gives the directional derivatives statement
  207. Open sets characterised by neighbourhoods statement
  208. Compact space definition
  209. Equivalent norms definition
  210. Open sets of a metric space statement
  211. Proof that the coordinate map is a linear isomorphism proof
  212. Absolute value definition
  213. Proof that every spanning set contains a basis, by Zorn's lemma proof
  214. Proof of the approximation property of the supremum proof
  215. Proof of the existence of the infimum by negation proof
  216. Proof of the existence of square roots of nonnegative reals proof
  217. Complement of an open set is closed statement
  218. Continuous linear map definition
  219. Compact set definition
  220. Continuity at a point of a topological space definition
  221. Proof that closed sets contain their limits proof
  222. Proof of the triangle inequality for real numbers proof
  223. Proof that the absolute value is multiplicative proof
  224. Proof that open balls are open proof
  225. Isomorphism with the coordinate space statement
  226. Proof of the epsilon-N definition of the limit of a sequence proof
  227. Every spanning set contains a basis statement
  228. Existence of square roots of nonnegative reals statement
  229. Approximation property of the supremum statement
  230. Existence of the infimum statement
  231. Proof that compactness of a subset can be tested with open sets of the ambient space proof
  232. Proof of continuity via closed sets proof
  233. Closed sets contain their limits statement
  234. Triangle inequality statement
  235. Absolute value is multiplicative statement
  236. Open balls are open statement
  237. Square root definition
  238. Epsilon-N definition of the limit of a sequence statement
  239. Proof of the intermediate value theorem by the supremum proof
  240. Proof that the reals are Archimedean from the completeness axiom proof
  241. Modulus of a complex number definition
  242. Continuity via closed sets statement
  243. Compactness via open covers statement
  244. Proof of the limit of a sum of sequences proof
  245. Proof that differentiable functions are continuous proof
  246. Proof of the uniqueness of limits proof
  247. Proof of epsilon-delta continuity at a point in metric spaces proof
  248. Intermediate value theorem statement
  249. Proof of continuity via open sets in metric spaces proof
  250. Proof of the squeeze theorem for sequences proof
  251. Proof that limits preserve non-strict inequalities proof
  252. Proof that metric spaces are Hausdorff proof
  253. Proof of the Lebesgue number lemma by a finite cover of balls proof
  254. Proof of the linearity of the integral proof
  255. Proof that convergent sequences are bounded proof
  256. The reals are Archimedean statement
  257. Proof that subsequences of a convergent sequence converge to the same limit proof
  258. Proof of the monotone convergence theorem for sequences proof
  259. Proof that compact subsets of a Hausdorff space are closed proof
  260. Proof that a complex number times its conjugate is the square of its modulus proof
  261. Proof that a continuous image of a compact set is compact proof
  262. Epsilon-delta continuity in metric spaces statement
  263. Differentiable functions are continuous statement
  264. Proof that compact subsets of a metric space are bounded proof
  265. Metric spaces are Hausdorff statement
  266. Proof that compactness and sequential compactness agree in metric spaces proof
  267. Lebesgue number lemma statement
  268. Limit of a sum of sequences statement
  269. Proof of the sequence characterisation of uniform continuity proof
  270. Proof of the triangle inequality for norms proof
  271. Uniqueness of limits statement
  272. Linearity of the integral statement
  273. Proof of the monotonicity of the integral proof
  274. Limits preserve non-strict inequalities statement
  275. Convergent sequences are bounded statement
  276. Squeeze theorem statement
  277. Proof that there is a natural number n with 1/n below any positive epsilon proof
  278. Proof that Darboux and Riemann integrals agree proof
  279. Subsequences of a convergent sequence converge to the same limit statement
  280. Monotone convergence theorem for sequences statement
  281. A complex number times its conjugate statement
  282. Compact subsets of a Hausdorff space are closed statement
  283. Continuous image of a compact set is compact statement
  284. Continuity via open sets statement
  285. Compactness and sequential compactness agree in metric spaces statement
  286. Compact subsets of a metric space are bounded statement
  287. Proof of the limit of a product of sequences proof
  288. Epsilon-delta uniform continuity statement
  289. Monotonicity of the integral statement
  290. Darboux and Riemann integrals agree statement
  291. There is a natural number n with 1/n below any positive epsilon statement
  292. Proof that a decreasing sequence bounded below converges proof
  293. Triangle inequality for norms statement
  294. Proof that a linear map between normed spaces is continuous if and only if it is bounded proof
  295. Proof that Lipschitz maps are uniformly continuous proof
  296. Proof of the sequential characterization of limits proof
  297. Proof that continuity is equivalent to sequential continuity proof
  298. Proof of the Cauchy–Schwarz inequality proof
  299. Limit of a product of sequences statement
  300. Decreasing sequence bounded below converges statement
  301. Proof of Riemann's criterion for integrability proof
  302. Lipschitz maps are uniformly continuous statement
  303. Continuity is equivalent to sequential continuity statement
  304. Sequential characterization of limits statement
  305. Riemann's criterion for integrability statement
  306. Proof of the Bolzano–Weierstrass theorem by a monotone subsequence proof
  307. Cauchy–Schwarz inequality statement
  308. Bounded linear maps are continuous statement
  309. Proof of the linearity of differentiation proof
  310. Bolzano–Weierstrass theorem statement
  311. Proof of the additivity of the integral over intervals proof
  312. Proof of the derivative of a map into a product proof
  313. Additivity of the integral over intervals statement
  314. Linearity of differentiation statement
  315. Proof that continuous functions on a closed bounded interval are uniformly continuous proof
  316. Proof of the Heine–Borel theorem by sequential compactness proof
  317. Proof of the boundedness theorem by Bolzano–Weierstrass proof
  318. Derivative of a map into a product statement
  319. Proof of the constant multiple rule proof
  320. Continuous functions on a closed bounded interval are uniformly continuous statement
  321. Boundedness theorem statement
  322. Heine–Borel theorem statement
  323. Proof of the first fundamental theorem of calculus proof
  324. Constant multiple rule statement
  325. Derivative of a map into R^n by components statement
  326. Proof of the extreme value theorem by the Bolzano–Weierstrass theorem proof
  327. Proof that a continuous real function on a compact set attains its bounds proof
  328. Extreme value theorem statement
  329. Continuous real function on a compact set attains its bounds statement
  330. Proof of Fermat's theorem on stationary points proof
  331. Proof that continuous functions are Riemann integrable proof
  332. Proof of the equivalence of norms in finite dimension by compactness of the unit sphere proof
  333. Fermat's theorem on stationary points statement
  334. Continuous functions are Riemann integrable statement
  335. Proof of Rolle's theorem proof
  336. Equivalence of norms in finite dimension statement
  337. Rolle's theorem statement
  338. Proof that linear maps on finite-dimensional normed spaces are continuous proof
  339. Proof of the mean value theorem for integrals proof
  340. Linear maps on finite-dimensional spaces are continuous statement
  341. Proof of the mean value theorem from Rolle's theorem proof
  342. Mean value theorem for integrals statement
  343. Mean value theorem statement
  344. First fundamental theorem of calculus statement
  345. Proof that continuous partial derivatives imply differentiability proof
  346. Proof of the second fundamental theorem of calculus proof
  347. Continuous partial derivatives imply differentiability statement
  348. Second fundamental theorem of calculus statement
  349. Proof of the fundamental theorem of calculus proof
  350. Proof that C^k functions are characterised by continuous derivatives proof
  351. C^k function characterised by continuous derivatives statement
  352. Fundamental theorem of calculus statement
  353. Parametrised curve definition
  354. Vector field definition
  355. Rectifiable curve definition
  356. Line integral of a vector field definition
  357. Line integral of a scalar field definition
  358. Proof that reversing a path changes the sign of a line integral proof

Where this leads

5 pages build on this one.

Further reading

  1. Web https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Line_integral, Line integral of a vector field
About this page
Tag9SZXY65416
URIm2://9SZXY65416
Kindproof
WritingW0 stub
MSC26B12
ProvesReversing a path changes the sign of a line integral
UsesLine integral of a vector field, Line integral of a scalar field, Rectifiable curve, Partition of an interval, Parametrised curve, Fundamental theorem of calculus, Cauchy–Schwarz inequality, Triangle inequality, Extreme value theorem
Changed4 November 2026

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