Homework Statement
true or false. prove or give counter example:
1. with x approaches to infinity suppose that lim f(x) = L and lim g(x) = M and f(x)< g(x), then L< M.
2. with x approaches to infinity suppose that lim f(x) = L and lim g(x) = M and f(x)<= g(x), then L<=M
for all x in D...
I am doing my homework and somehow again I couldn't work out this problem. Any help would be much appreciated:
1. Homework Statement
Consider the sequences {an} and {bn} where sequence {an} diverges to infinity and the sequence {anbn} converges. Prove that {bn} must converge to zero
2...
sorry I have been away and didn't have the chance to check this thread out. Yes, you're right. I'm confused about that. So that means when n=1, 3n/(n-1) is not defined so we cannot use this sequence as a counter example?
Could you give me some hint on how to work out this problem?
this is what I am confused about. Obviously 3n/(n-1) converges at 3, but is it right to say that it converges with n=1 to n=infinity? I think it's must be that 3n/(n-1) converges at 3 with n=2 to n= infinity?
:S
Thank you all very much.
As you my guess I started learning about sequences and haven't got used to them yet. One of the questions I raised during the lecture was that if a sequence {an} converges with n=2 to n=infinity, does it converge with n=1 to n=infinity. Obviously it may not since look...
Homework Statement
Give an example of a sequence {an} whose value is 7 for infinitely many values of n, but which does not converge to 7
Homework Equations
The Attempt at a Solution
I tried to think about such a sequence but cannot come up with any that satisfies that its value...