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rakalakalili
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Homework Statement
In the field of rational functions ordered by end behavior, is the Cauchy Criterion satisfied?
Homework Equations
Definition of a sequence converging:
Let e(x)>0, then there exists N s.t. if n >= N, then there exists an X s.t. if x>=X then |a_n(x)- a(x)|<e(x)
Is this correct? I am having trouble taking the definition of a sequence converging in the real numbers and applying it to rational functions ordered by end behavior.
The Attempt at a Solution
I don't believe that this property is satisfied, but I am having trouble coming up with a counter example. I either need to find a sequence of rational functions that is not cauchy, yet converges to a rational function, or find a sequence of functions that is cauchy, yet not convergent.
I am having an extremely difficult time even coming up with a sequence of rational functions that converge to a function. I would appreciate an example of a sequence of rational functions that converges to a function.
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