Question #122828
Suppose that {xn} is a convergent sequence and {yn} is such that for any ε>0, there exists M such that |xn−yn|< ϵ for all n≥M. Show that {yn} is a convergent sequence.
1
Expert's answer
2020-06-23T15:44:30-0400

Given that for any ϵ>0\epsilon>0 , there exists M such that xnyn<ϵ|x_n-y_n|<\epsilon for all nMn\geq M ,

    ϵ<xnyn<ϵ    xnϵ<yn<xn+ϵ\implies -\epsilon < x_n-y_n < \epsilon \implies x_n-\epsilon<y_n<x_n+\epsilon for all nMn\geq M .

Now, given {xn}\{x_n\} is a convergent sequence,     M:xn<ϵ1 nM1\implies \exist M : |x_n|<\epsilon_1 \ \forall n\geq M_1 .

So, M2:yn<max{ϵ,ϵ1}  nM2=max{M,M1}\exist M_2:|y_n|<max\{\epsilon,\epsilon_1\} \ \forall \ n\geq M_2 = max\{M,M_1\} .

Hence {yn}\{y_n\} is a convergent sequence.


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