- #1
torquerotates
- 207
- 0
Ok so for a sequence x(n) to be bounded it means |x(n)|<=M
but according to by book, if x(n) belongs to some closed interval, say [a,b], x(n) is bounded. That is confusing because say x(n) belonging to [a,b] means a<=x(n)<=b.
How can there exist a M such that -M<=x(n)<=M? this means that x(n) belongs to [-M,M]. If we take [a,b] to be an interval that doesn't contain 0, we get a contradiction.
but according to by book, if x(n) belongs to some closed interval, say [a,b], x(n) is bounded. That is confusing because say x(n) belonging to [a,b] means a<=x(n)<=b.
How can there exist a M such that -M<=x(n)<=M? this means that x(n) belongs to [-M,M]. If we take [a,b] to be an interval that doesn't contain 0, we get a contradiction.