mathmajo
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Homework Statement
If (an) — > 0 and \bn - b\ < an, then show that (bn) — > b
The problem involves proving the limit behavior of a sequence \( (b_n) \) converging to \( b \) under the condition that \( (a_n) \) converges to 0 and \( |b_n - b| < a_n \). The subject area pertains to sequences and limits in mathematical analysis.
Some participants have reiterated the reasoning presented, suggesting that the argument appears valid. However, there is a request for further attempts or clarifications from others, indicating an ongoing exploration of the proof.
There is a focus on the definitions and conditions necessary for the proof, with participants examining the assumptions made regarding the sequences involved.
mathmajo said:Since an --> 0, given some epsilon>0, there exists and m>0 such that /an-0/=/an/<epsilon for all n>m
thus, /bn-b/</an/<epsilon for all n>m
therefore, by definition bn-->b