Every convergent sequence is bounded what about is converse? Prove both statements with examples
Answers
Answer:
This question does not meet Mathematics Stack Exchange guidelines. It is not currently accepting answers.
Want to improve this question? Update the question so it's on-topic for Mathematics Stack Exchange.
Closed last year.
It's true, that every convergent sequence is bounded, but is every bounded sequence convergent?How do we prove that every convergent sequence bounded?
Choose the right partner in your home building journey.
By convergent sequence, do you mean the convergent sequence of real numbers ? If yes, then you can proceed as follows:
Let (an)∞n=0 be a convergent sequence of real numbers. By definition of a convergent sequence, the sequence (an)∞n=0 converges to L for some L∈R.
Since (an)∞n=0 converges to L , for every ε>0 , we can find N∈N such that d(an,L)≤ε for every n≥N . In other words, we have:
∀ε>0∃N∈N|an−L|≤ε∀n≥N.
In particular, for ε=1 , we can find N∈N such that |an−L|≤1 for every n≥N. But |an−L|≤1 implies that L−1≤an≤L+1 , which in turn would imply that −|L|−1≤an≤|L|+1 . i.e., |an|≤|L|+1. We thus have |an|≤|L|+1 for every n≥N
Using induction, you can show that the finite sequence (an)N−1n=0 is bounded .i.e., there is M∈R>0 such that |an|≤M for all 0≤n≤N−1.
Now choose K:=max{M,|L|+1} . Then we will have |an|≤K for all n∈N , which shows that the sequence (an)∞n=0 is bounded.
□
How do you show that a convergent sequence in a metric space is bounded?
Every convergent sequence is bounded. What is the converse of his statement?
How do you prove that a bounded sequence is not convergent?
Why is a bounded sequence has a converges subsequence?
Is every convergent sequence in R^N bounded?
Take any (xn) with xn→x for some real number x . Then there must exist a natural number M such that for all m≥M , |xm−x|<1 , and hence |xm|<|x|+1 . But then |xm|≤max{|x|+1,|x1|,…,|xM|} for all m∈N . Hence, (xn) is bounded