The model answer starts with an assertion that uses the fact that f(¯A)=¯f(A) where f:X→X is continuous, A⊂X and X is compact. I present here the proof for completeness.
The inclusion f(¯A)⊂¯f(A) follows by continuity of f. Suppose
{xn} converges to y then limn→∞f(xn)=f(limn→∞xn)=f(y)∈¯f(A).
The remaining inclusion f(¯A)⊃¯f(A) is obtained as follows: suppose there exists a sequence {xn}⊂A such that limn→∞f(xn)=C∈¯f(A). Then by compactness of X, there exists a converging subsequence {xnk}: so limk→∞xnk=y∈¯A and f(y)=C since f(xn) and f(xnk) converge to the same value. Thus for all C∈¯f(A) there exists a y∈¯A such that f(y)=C.
The inclusion f(¯A)⊂¯f(A) follows by continuity of f. Suppose
{xn} converges to y then limn→∞f(xn)=f(limn→∞xn)=f(y)∈¯f(A).
The remaining inclusion f(¯A)⊃¯f(A) is obtained as follows: suppose there exists a sequence {xn}⊂A such that limn→∞f(xn)=C∈¯f(A). Then by compactness of X, there exists a converging subsequence {xnk}: so limk→∞xnk=y∈¯A and f(y)=C since f(xn) and f(xnk) converge to the same value. Thus for all C∈¯f(A) there exists a y∈¯A such that f(y)=C.
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