Darboux sums lie between m(b-a) and M(b-a), lower sums increase and upper sums decrease under refinement, every lower sum is at most every upper sum, the least upper bound of the lower sums and the greatest lower bound of the upper sums exist and are ordered, and sums over a concatenated partition add up.
In the setting of The Real Line: Standing Notation and Background for Calculus on Intervals, let with , and let be bounded: there is with for every . Let partitions of and their refinements be as in Partitions of a Closed Interval, the Set of Partitions, and Refinements, let and be the upper sum and the lower sum of with respect to a partition ; they lie in by Upper and Lower Darboux Sums of a Bounded Function on a Partition (ii) and Upper and Lower Darboux Sums of a Bounded Function on a Partition (iii). Let and be partitions of .
If satisfy for every , then
If is a refinement of , then .
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There is exactly one such that for every partition of , and for every with for every partition of . There is exactly one such that for every partition of , and for every with for every partition of . Moreover, .
Let with , let be a partition of and let be a partition of . Then is a partition of , the restrictions and are bounded, and
where and are the sums of Upper and Lower Darboux Sums of a Bounded Function on a Partition (ii) and Upper and Lower Darboux Sums of a Bounded Function on a Partition (iii) with in place of , and and those with in place of .
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