please prove Does every Cauchy sequence of rational numbers converge to a rational er! Explain
this is from real analysis
this is the sequence. it wsd from the previous question
(2) Does this sequence converge to a rational number with respect to the usual Euclidean dis- tance? Explain the p-distance we denoted by, | lp, and let p-5. Consider the sequence 2, 32, 332, 3332, 33332,.. . that this is a Cauchy sequence with respect to the 5-distance.
(2) Does this sequence converge to a rational number with respect to the usual Euclidean dis- tance?...
8. Prove that if two rational sequences (a)1 and (n)1 are equivalent, then (a) (an) is Cauchy if and only if (bn) is Cauchy. (b) (an) is bounded if and only if (%) is bounded.
8. Prove that if two rational sequences (a)1 and (n)1 are equivalent, then (a) (an) is Cauchy if and only if (bn) is Cauchy. (b) (an) is bounded if and only if (%) is bounded.
1. Let Xn ER be a sequence of real numbers. (a) Prove that if Xn is an increasing sequence bounded above, that is, if for all n, xn < Xn+1 and there exists M E R such that for all n E N, Xn < M, then limny Xn = sup{Xnin EN}. (b) Prove that if Xn is a decreasing sequence bounded below, that is, if for all n, Xn+1 < xn and there exists M ER such that for...
(3) Prove that the sequence fn (x(max10,z - n))2 does not converge uniformly on IR, but converges uniformly on compact subsets of R
(3) Prove that the sequence fn (x(max10,z - n))2 does not converge uniformly on IR, but converges uniformly on compact subsets of R
(7) (14 pts). Use Cauchy sequence definition to prove {an) = {2:ne N} is a Cauchy sequence
Please explain every step.
29) Let * be the binary operation defined on rational numbers by a*b = a+b-ab. How many integers have integer *-inverses? a) 0 b) 1 c) 2. d) 3 e) 4 None
1. What does it mean for a sequence {a} to converge to a € R? State the definition. (-1)n+1 2. Prove that lim = 0 n 2n 3. Prove that lim +0n + 1 = 2 80 4. Prove that lim +-+V5n 9 - 7 5. Prove that lim 108 + 137 13
(5) Assume the canonical metric (the absolute difference between two real numbers) in R. Prove that every Cauchy sequence in R is bounded.
for every n. Prove: If (a) converges, then 11. Let (a.) and (b) be sequences such that a, b, < so does (bn). There are several ways to prove this; at least one doesn't involve Cauchy sequences or e. Be careful though you don't know that () converges so make sure that your method of proof doesn't in fact require (b) to converge.
If r and s are rational numbers, prove that r + s is a rational number.