Please answer question 10 and write legibly -thanks! 18 A Course in Real Analysis 10. Prove that between any pair of real numbers a < b there exist infinitely many rational numbers and infinitely many irrational numbers.
3. In the following question, we are going to prove that ker(T) = { } if and only if T is one-to- one. (Writing prove is like writing a little essay, with some good logical connection between each sentence.) (a) Let T:V - W a linear transformation between two vector spaces. Suppose ker(T)={0}. Show that T is one-to-one. (Hint: proof by contradiction, by assuming both ker(T)=ð and T is not one-to-one. Now, apply definition of kernel and one-to-one, what is...
(a) Let (X, d) be a metric space. Prove that the complement of any finite set F C X is open. Note: The empty set is open. (b) Let X be a set containing infinitely many elements, and let d be a metric on X. Prove that X contains an open set U such that U and its complement UC = X\U are both infinite.
Question 6. a) Let A, B and C be open subsets of R. Prove that AnBn C is open. b) Give an example to show that the intersection of infinitely many open sets may not be open.
Let S = {x ER:[x]<1}=(-1,1). We will refer to E as hyperbolic relativity space. Now a+b define a binary operation by: if a,beR and ab +-1, then aob= 1+ ab Proposition 1. (5,0) is a group. Remark. This is the kind of problem that every student should become competent at doing. Perhaps some of the details here are more challenging than normally but understanding what are the steps to follow in such a problem is basic, and everyone should understand...
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...
Looking for full solutions of question (a)(b)and(c) Problem 4. Let A CR. Given any a, b € R, with a <b, define (a,b) A = {2 € A:a < x <b}. We call (a, b) A an open interval in A (or an open interval relative to A). a) Show that (a, b) A = (a,b) n A. b) Prove that a set V C A is relatively open in A if and only if for every 3 EV, there...
2. In the below, by "inite open interva" we mean an interval (a, b) where a,b e R and a < b. And by finite closed interval" we mean an interval [a, b] where a, b e R and a<b. (a) Let f : A → B be a continuous function where f(A) = B. Is it possible for A to be a finite open interval while B is a finite closed interval? Either provide an example showing it is...
er (a) Let G be a connected graph and C a non-trivial circuit in G. Prove directly that if an edge ={a, b} is removed from then the subgraph S CG that remains is still connected. Directly' means using only the definitions of the concepts involved, in this case 'connected' and 'circuit'. Hint: If r and y are vertices of G connected by path that includes e, is there an alternative path connecting x to y that avoids e? (b)...
1.28. Let(P1,P2, . . . , pr} be a set of pri N pip.pr +1. Prove that N is divisible by some prime not in the original set. Use this fact to deduce that there must be infinitely many prime numbers. (This proof of the infini. tude of primes appears in Euclid's Elements. Prime numbers have been studied for thousands of years.)