Answer:
See below
Explanation:
We start by dividing the interval [0,4] into n sub-intervals of length 4/n
![[0,\displaystyle(4)/(n)],[\displaystyle(4)/(n),\displaystyle(2*4)/(n)],[\displaystyle(2*4)/(n),\displaystyle(3*4)/(n)],...,[\displaystyle((n-1)*4)/(n),4]](https://img.qammunity.org/2020/formulas/mathematics/college/77g5wts7r1kdzmkgwh0krx2jkr33fk8htz.png)
Since f is increasing in the interval [0,4], the upper sum is obtained by evaluating f at the right end of each sub-interval multiplied by 4/n.
Geometrically, these are the areas of the rectangles whose height is f evaluated at the right end of the interval and base 4/n (see picture)

but

so the upper sum equals

When
both
and
tend to zero and the upper sum tends to
