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If a (not necessarily continuous) function satisfies the intermediate value theorem, then we call it an intermediate value function. Now, is the sum of a continuous function with an intermediate value function always an intermediate value function?

This is a problem which I have no idea how to approach. I accept its closure as "missing context" if you think it is necessary, as the problem is very likely to be way beyond my scope of knowledge anyway, and I may be unable to understand its answer at all.

By the way, I think the answer is yes.

youthdoo
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  • Looks like a duplicate of https://math.stackexchange.com/q/2659170/42969 to me. See also https://mathoverflow.net/q/292023/116247 on MO. – Martin R Jun 22 '25 at 04:33
  • @MartinR Yes, it is the same question. I hadn't heard of the term Darboux functions. – youthdoo Jun 22 '25 at 04:40

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