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The revised version of homework 4 for the mat 472 course. It includes 20 problems on limits and convergence of sequences in the context of real numbers and metric spaces. The problems cover topics such as the relationship between lim inf and lim sup, the behavior of bounded sequences, the definition and properties of the diameter of a set in a metric space, and the completeness of metric spaces.
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MAT 472 HOMEWORK 4 — REVISED Due: 9/23/04 (Thursday)
Write neatly, not too small, and not too lightly. You may discuss the problems with other students from class, but you must write your own solutions. Reread your proofs before copying them out to turn in; I really do mean that you should write (at least) one draft of each solution. If you submit some nonsense in the course of a proof, the whole thing might strike me as not worth reading.
an.
(ii) Prove that equality holds in (i) if and only if (an) is convergent, and that in this case (an) converges to the common value in (i).
lim sup n→∞
(an + bn) ≤ lim sup n→∞
an + lim sup n→∞
bn,
and that equality holds if (an) or (bn) is convergent.
A = {x ∈ R
∣ (^) an < x for infinitely many n}.
Prove that inf A = lim infn→∞ an.
n= converges in R. (ii) If (xn) → x and (yn) → y prove that the sequence in (i) converges to d(x, y).
∣ (^) x, y ∈ E}
(where the diameter of an unbounded set is defined to be +∞). (i) Prove that diam (E) < ∞ if and only if diam (E) < ∞, for any nonempty E ⊆ X. (ii) Prove that diam (E) = diam (E) for any nonempty E ⊆ X. (iii) Prove that X is complete if and only if for every decreasing sequence F 1 ⊇ F 2 ⊇ · · · of nonempty closed subsets of X with limn→∞ diam (Fn) = 0 we have
⋂^ ∞
n=
Fn = {a}, for some a ∈ X.