CONVERGENCE OF SEQUENCES IN METRIC SPACE
CONVERGENCE
DEFINITION
WE SAY THAT SEQUENCE (Xn) CONVERGES TO x𝟄 X IF GIVEN 𝜀 > 0,
THERE EXISTS N 𝟄 NATURAL NUMBER SUCH THAT FOR ALL n >= N , WE HAVE
Xn 𝝐 B(x,𝛆).OR d(Xn ,x)<𝛆.
QUESTIONS
1. IF Xn converges to x
prove that subsequence of Xn also converges to x
proof: IF Xn converges to x , then from above definition;
there exists 𝛆 >0 such that d(Xn,x)< 𝛆
let subsequence of Xn be Xnk . (here k is ≥ 1)
so we have to prove that Xnk converges to x
we have d(Xn,x)< 𝛆
now, from triangle inequality , d(Xn,x)<d(Xn,Xnk)+d(Xnk,x) and d(Xn,x)< 𝛆
as 𝛆 >0 , we have d(Xn,Xnk)+d(Xnk,x) < 𝛆
hence, d(Xnk,x) < 𝛆
from definition of convergence, Xnk converges to x
As Xnk is subsequence of X ,
ANY SUBSEQUENCE OF CONVERGENT SEQUENCE IS CONVERGENT TO LIMIT
OF GIVEN SEQUENCE.
2. The limit of sequence in metric space is unique.
proof:
let Xn converges to x
and Xn converges to y
then if x=y , above theorem is proved.
let us assume that x≠ y........................1.
so d(x, y ) >0
As Xn converges to x............. d(Xn , x)< 𝛆1
also Xn converges to y ..........d(Xn , y)< 𝛆 2
IF 𝛆 = max{ 𝛆1 , 𝛆 2 }
So d(Xn , x) < 𝛆
d(Xn , y) < 𝛆
By triangle inequality
d(x,y)< d(x,Xn) + d(Xn,y) < 𝛆 + 𝛆
d(x,y)<d(x,Xn) + d(Xn,y) < 2𝛆
d(x,y)<d(x,Xn) + d(Xn,y) < 𝛆1...........other constant
so, d(x,y)< 𝛆1
as 𝛆1 is any positive number,
we can take d(x,y)=0
so x=y ..................................CONTRADICTION TO 1.
SO, OUR ASSUMSION , X≠ Y IS WRONG
SO, X=Y
MEANS LIMIT OF SEQUENCE IN METRIC SPACE IS UNIQUE.
3. Let Xk 𝟄 Rn converges to x 𝟄 Rn.
Show that ‖ Xk ‖ converges to ‖ X ‖.
proof:
As Xk converges to x
d(Xk , x)<ε
BUT AS Xk and x are vectors, we write;
‖ Xk - x ‖ < ε
FROM FORMULA, | ‖ X ‖ - ‖ Y ‖ | ≤ ‖ X -Y ‖
WE GET , | ‖ Xk ‖ - ‖ X ‖ | ≤ ‖ Xk -X ‖ < ε
| ‖ Xk ‖ - ‖ X ‖ | < ε
HENCE
‖ Xk ‖ converges to ‖ X ‖
.
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