Recent content by mmilton

  1. M

    How can I show that the sup(S)=lim{Xn} and the inf(S)=lim{Yn} as n goes to infinity

    Homework Statement How can I show that the sup(S)=lim{Xn} and the inf(S)=lim{Yn} as n goes to infinity for both of those limits? We are assuming S is a nonempty bounded set that is a subset of the Real numbers. Also, {Xn} and {Yn} are monotone sequences that belong to the the set S...
  2. M

    Convergence of {n/(n^2+1)}: Is it Possible?

    Homework Statement Is the sequence {n/(n^2+1)} convergent, and if so, what is it's limit?Homework Equations The Attempt at a Solution I believe it does converge because the higher power is in the denominator, so thus, it's limit is 0. Any help or hints on if I'm headed in the right direction...
  3. M

    Is the sequence {((-1)^n)/2n} convergent? (I think that it does)

    Thank you Ray! Great explanation. I understand it now.
  4. M

    Is the sequence {((-1)^n)/2n} convergent? (I think that it does)

    Yes, it is a sequence. I only used "sum" because I was initially confused and was asking whether I could use AST on the sequence.
  5. M

    Is the sequence {((-1)^n)/2n} convergent? (I think that it does)

    It is a sequence. So, does that preclude using the alternating series test (i.e. is that only used on series)?
  6. M

    Is the sequence {((-1)^n)/2n} convergent? (I think that it does)

    Homework Statement Is the sequence {((-1)^n)/2n} convergent? If so, what is the limit? Homework Equations The Attempt at a Solution I'm thinking that it is convergent by the alternating series test, but I am not certain. The limit part I'm not sure how to go about it. Is it...
  7. M

    Is the sequence {n} convergent? (I'm thinking that it is not)

    Homework Statement Is the sequence {n} convergent? Homework Equations The Attempt at a Solution I believe that it is not convergent. I'm thinking that I could show this by a Proof by contradiction, but I am not certain. Am I going down the right route? Thanks.
  8. M

    Theoretical Math: Proving an injection when it's countably infinite.

    Homework Statement Let f: A --> B be an injection and suppose that the set A is countably infinite; how can I prove that there is an injection from B to A if and only if B is countably infinite? Also, if we would suppose that A is uncountable, can B be countable? Homework Equations...
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