Prove that a strictly decreasing function is always one-one.
Show that 1/(n2+n+1) n belongs to N is a Cauchy sequence
nLet (a
Let (an) n belongs to N be any sequence. Show that limn--->∞ an= L iff for every ε > 0 there exists some N belongs to N
such that n ≥ N implies an belongs to Nε (L)
The product of two divergent sequences is divergent. True or false? Justify.
Give an example of a divergent sequence which has two convergent sequences. Justify your claim.
Give an example for each of the following.
i) A set in R with a unique limit point.
ii) A set in R whose all points except the one are its limit points.
iii) A set having no limit point.
iv) A set S with S°= S̅
v) A bijection from Nodd to Z
If a sequence is bounded, then it has at least two convergent subsequences. Check whether the given statement is true of false. Give a counterexample in support of your answer.
Give an example for each of the following. (10)
i) A set in
R
with a unique limit point.
ii) A set in
R
whose all points except the one are its limit points.
iii) A set having no limit point.
iv) A set
S
with
S°=S.
v) A bijection from
N odd
to
Z
Which of the following statement s are true and which are false?Justify your answer with a short proof or a counter example.
i) If x and y are real numbers such that x<y,then x^2<y^2.
ii)for every finite set S,sup S€S.
iii) There exists an interval with infimum and supremum equal.
iv)The sequence (1,1/2,1/3,1/4,....) is unbounded.
v) If a sequence is bounded ,then it has at least two convergent subsequences.
If a_(1)<**<a_(n) find the minimum value of f(x)=sum_(i=1)^(n)(x-a_(i))^(2) .