[PDF] [PDF] Prove that ) is Cauchy using directly the definition of Cauchy

Assume that (xn)n∈N is a bounded sequence in R and that there exists x ∈ R such that any convergent subsequence (xni )i∈N converges to x Then limn→∞ xn 



Previous PDF Next PDF





[PDF] Prove that ) is Cauchy using directly the definition of Cauchy

Assume that (xn)n∈N is a bounded sequence in R and that there exists x ∈ R such that any convergent subsequence (xni )i∈N converges to x Then limn→∞ xn 



[PDF] 14 Cauchy Sequence in R

A sequence xn ∈ R is said to converge to a limit x if • ∀ϵ > 0, ∃N s t n > N ⇒ xn − x < ϵ A sequence xn ∈ R is called Cauchy sequence if • ∀ϵ, ∃N s t n > N m > N ⇒ xn − xm < ϵ Every convergent sequence is a Cauchy sequence Proof



[PDF] Question 1 - Properties of Cauchy sequences Question 2

Show that xn → x as well; i e to prove that a Cauchy sequence is convergent, we only need i e any bounded sequence has a convergent subsequence Show 



[PDF] 1 Cauchy sequences - ntc see result

A sequence {an}is called a Cauchy sequence if for any given ϵ > 0, there exists N ∈ N Proof Since {an}forms a Cauchy sequence, for ϵ = 1 there exists N ∈ N such that (i) lima1/n = 1, if a > 0 (ii) limnαxn = 0, if x < 1 and α ∈ IR Solution: 



ON U-CAUCHY SEQUENCES - Project Euclid

If a sequence of points in X is U-convergent in X then it fulfills U-Cauchy condition Proof Let U − lim n→∞ xn = x and ε > 0 Thus A(ε/2) = {n ∈ N : ρ(xn, x) ≥



[PDF] details - Lecture summary

Definition A sequence (an) is said to be a Cauchy sequence iff for any ϵ > 0 there exists N such prove (over the course of 2 + ϵ lectures) the following theorem: If a subsequence of a Cauchy sequence converges to x, then the sequence



[PDF] be a metric space Let - School of Mathematics and Statistics

Let X = (X, d) be a metric space Let (xn) and (yn) be two sequences in X such that (yn) is a Cauchy sequence and d(xn,yn) → 0 as n → ∞ Prove that (i) (xn) is a 



[PDF] ANALYSIS I 9 The Cauchy Criterion - People Mathematical Institute

Every complex Cauchy sequence is convergent Proof Put zn = x + iy Then xn is Cauchy: xx − xm ⩽ zn − zm (as  



[PDF] Math 431 - Real Analysis I

(c) Show that the sequence xn is bounded below by 1 and above by 2 (d) Use (e) Use (d) in a proof to show that Sn is Cauchy and thus converges In the first case, if k = 0, then we wish to prove that k · f(x) = 0, the zero function, has limit 0



[PDF] 8 Completeness

If (X, d) is a complete metric space and Y is a closed subspace of X, then (Y,d) is complete Proof Let (xn) be a Cauchy sequence of points in Y Then (xn) also 

[PDF] show that x is a discrete random variable

[PDF] show that x is a markov chain

[PDF] show that x is a random variable

[PDF] show that [0

[PDF] show the mechanism of acid hydrolysis of ester

[PDF] show time zone cisco

[PDF] show ∞ n 2 1 n log np converges if and only if p > 1

[PDF] shredded workout plan pdf

[PDF] shredding diet

[PDF] shredding workout plan

[PDF] shrm furlough

[PDF] shuttle paris

[PDF] si clauses french examples

[PDF] si clauses french exercises

[PDF] si clauses french practice

Week 3 Solutions Page 1

Exercise(2.4.1).Prove that

n21n 2 is Cauchy using directly the denition of

Cauchy sequences.

Proof.Given >0, letM2Nbe such thatr2

< M.

Then, for anym;nM,

jxmxnj=m21m 2n21n 2 1n 21m
2 1n 2+1m 2 1M 2+1M 2 2M 2

Therefore,

n21n 2 is a Cauchy sequence.Exercise(2.4.2).Letfxngbe a sequence such that there exists a0< C <1 such that jxn+1xnj Cjxnxn1j: Prove thatfxngis Cauchy. Hint: You can freely use the formula (forC6= 1)

1 +C+C2++Cn=1Cn+11C:

Proof.Let >0 be given. Note that

jx3x2j Cjx2x1j jx4x3j Cjx3x2j CCjx2x1j=C2jx2x1j and in general, one could prove that jxn+1xnj Cjxnxn1j C2jxn1xn2j Cn1jx2x1j:

Week 3 Solutions Page 2

Now, form > n, we can evaluate the quantity

jxmxnj jxmxm1j+jxm1xm2j++jxn+1xnj

Cm2jx2x1j+Cm3jx2x1j++Cn1jx2x1j

= (Cm2++Cn1)jx2x1j =Cn1(1 +C++Cmn1)jx2x1j =Cn11Cmn1C jx2x1j

Cn111C

jx2x1j Now, since 0< C <1,Cn1!0 asn! 1. Therefore, there existsN2N such that whenevernN, jCn10j< 11C jx2x1j:

For this sameN, wheneverm > nN

jxmxnj Cn111C jx2x1j 11C jx2x1j11C jx2x1j

Therefore,fxngis a Cauchy sequence.Exercise.Prove the following statement using Bolzano-Weierstrass theorem.

Assume that(xn)n2Nis a bounded sequence inRand that there existsx2Rsuch that any convergent subsequence(xni)i2Nconverges tox. Thenlimn!1xn=x. Proof.Assume for contradiction thatxn6!x. Then9 >0 such that jxnxj for innitely manyn. From this, we can create a subsequencefxnjg such thatjxnjxj for allj2N. Since our original sequence is bounded, this subsequence is bounded, and so, by Bolzano-Weierstrass, there is a convergent subsequence of this subsequence, fxnjkg. By assumption,fxnjkgconverges tox. However, this is a contradiction sincejxnjkxj for allk2N.

Hence, we must havexn!xasn! 1.

Week 3 Solutions Page 3

Exercise.Show that

a) the setZ=f:::;1;0;1;:::ghas no cluster points. b) every point inRis a cluster point ofQ. Proof.a) Ifx2Z, then (x1=2;x+1=2)\Znfxg=;and soxis not a cluster point ofZ. Ifx62Z, then9k2Zsuch thatx2(k;k+ 1). Choose= minfjxkj;jx (k+1)jg. Then (x;x+)\Znfxg=;, and soxis not a cluster point of Z.

ThereforeZhas no cluster points.

b) Letx2R. Let >0. By the density ofQ,9r2Qsuch thatx < r < x+. Then (x;x+)\Qnfxg 6=;. Sincewas arbitrary, this shows thatxis a cluster point ofQ. Sincexwas arbitrary, every point inRis a cluster point ofQ.Exercise.In the lecture we have shown any Cauchy sequence(xn)n2NRhas a limit inR, i.e. there existsx2Rwithlimn!1xn=x.(1) The same statement is false inQ, the following is false: any Cauchy sequence(xn)n2NQhas a limit inQ, i.e. there existsx2Qwithlimn!1xn=x.(2) a) Give a counterexample to (2). b) Which part of the proof of (1) (from the lecture) fails when we attempt to prove (2)? Proof.a) Dene a sequencefxngas follows. For alln2N, choosexn2Qsuch thatp21=n < xnWeek 3 Solutions Page 4quotesdbs_dbs19.pdfusesText_25