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REAL ANALYSIS
(REAL FUNCTIONS)
TEXT ON ASSIGNMENT.
REAL NUMBERS
INTRODUCTION
Real analysis is, roughly speaking, the modern setting for calculus, ‘real’ alluding to the field of real
numbers.
This ext on real numbers discusses of sequence that culminates in the concept of convergence, the
fundamental concept of analysis. We shall look at Weierstrass-Bolzano theorem, normally a theorem
about bonded sequence, is in essence a property of closed intervals and Cauchy’s Criterion is a test for
convergence, especially useful in t he theory of infinite series and finally we shall look at a dissection of
convergence into two more general limiting operations.
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CONTENTS
PAGE
REAL NUMBERS … … … … … … … … … … 2
BOUNDED SEQUENCES … … … … … … … … … 4
ULTIMATELY, FREQUENTLY … … … … … … … … 7
NULL SEQUENCE … … … … … … … … … … 9
CONVERGENT SEQUENCE … … … … … … … … 12
SUBSEQUENCES, WEIERSTRASS-BOLZANO THEOREM … … … … 15
CAUCHY’S CRITERION FOR CONVERGENCE … … … … … … 17
MONOTONE SEQUENCES … … … … … … … … … 18
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CHAPTER ONE
BOUNDED SEQUENCES
Bounded Sets
V. S. Shipachev 1998 P. 28
A set x is said to be bounded from above (from below) if there is a number c such that the inequality x ≤
c (x ≥ c) is satisfied for any x Є X. in this case the number C is the upper (lower) bound of the set x.
A set which is bounded both from above and from below is said to be bounded. Thus, for instance, any
finite interval a , b , a , b , a , b , a , b is bounded. The interval a, is a set bounded from
below but not bounded above, and the entire number line , is a set not bounded wither from
above or from below.
Any set x bounded from above (from below) evidently has infinitely many upper (lower) bounds.
Indeed, if the number c is an upper (lower) bound of the set x, then any number c; which is larger
(smaller) than the number c, is also an upper (lower) bound of the set x since the validity of the
inequality x c implies the validity of the inequality x c x c
A sequence (Xn) of real numbers is said to be bounded if the set n : n is bounded.
A sequence that is not bounded is said to be unbounded.
Remark
A sequence (Xn) in R is bounded if and only if there exist a positive number K such that n for
all n.
2) a
2
a2 7) ab a b
4) a 0 a 0; a 0 a 0 9) x c c x c
5) a b a 2 b 2 a b 10) ab a b
11) a b a b
Example
Every constant sequence Xn x for all n.) is bounded. The sequence Xn 1 n is bounded.
Theorem 2
If Xn and Yn are bounded sequences in R , the sequences Xn Yn and XnYn are also bounded.
Proof
If Xn and Yn then.
Xn Yn Xn Yn and XnYn Xn Yn .
Proof
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Suppose an is an increasing sequence. Since an is bounded, the set = an n has an upper bound.
By the completeness Axion if has a least upper bound L. Given 0, L is not an upper bound for S.
therefore a N L for some integer N.
ULTIMATELY, FREQUENTLY.
Definition
Sterling K. Berberian 1994 P. 35-36
(i) we say that Xn A ultimately if Xn belongs to A from some index onward that is, there is an
index N such that Xn A for all n N ; symbolically,
N n N Xn A
(ii) we say that Xn A frequently is for every index N there is an index n N for which
Xn A ; symbolically.
N n N Xn A
Example
Proof
Example
For each positive integer n, let Sn be a statement (which may be either true or false).
We say that Sn is true frequently is n A frequently, and that Sn is true ultimately if n A ultimately.
For example, n 2 5n 6 0 ultimately (infact, for n 4); ) and n is frequently divisible by 5 (infact,
for n = 5, n = 10, n = 15, etc).
Theorem 3
With notations as above, one and only one of the 7following conditions holds:
(1) Xn A ultimately
(2) Xn A frequently
Proof
To say that (1) is false means that, whatever index N is proposed, the implication
n N Xn A.
is false, so there must exist an index n N for which Xn A; is precisely the meaning of (2).
For example is (Xn) is an sequence in R then either Xn < 5 ultimately, or Xn 5 frequently, but not
both.
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CHAPTER THREE
NULL SEQUENCE
Definition
A sequence (Xn) in R is said to be null if, for every positive real number , Xn ultimately.
Proof
(1) with = 1, we have Xn ultimately; let N be an index such that Xn for all n > N. If K
is the larger of the numbers.
(1), X1 , X 2 , ____, XN , then Xn K for every positive integer n, thus (Xn) is bounded.
(4). let k be a positive real number such that bn k for all n. Given any 0, choose an index N
such that; n N bn n bn n k n , thus bn n is null.
If N = max 1 , 2 then
n n n , thus n is null.
Theorem 5
If an a or an a then the sequence (an - a) is null.
Poof
If an a then
an a an a a a 0
Example
Fix x R and let Xn = X for all n. The Constant sequence (Xn) is null if and only if x = 0.
x 0 ) then 1 x is an embarrassment)
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CHAPTER FOUR
CONVERGENT SEQUENCE
Definition
V.S. Shipachev 1998 P. 36-37
The number a is the limit of the sequence n if for any positive number there is a number N such
that the inequality
n a
A sequence which has a limit is said to be convergent. If the sequence n converges and has a
number a as its limit, then the symbolic notation is lim n a, or n a as n n .
Example
Using the definition of the limit of a sequence, we shall prove that,
lim n
1
n n 1
n 1
we take an arbitrary number 0 . Since n 1 n 1 1 n 1 , it follows that to find the values
n 1
of n which satisfy the inequality n 1 n 1 n 1 , it is sufficient to solve the inequality
1
, whence we find that n
1
n 1
lim n
1
n n 1
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Definition
James Stewart 4th edition P. 729
lim
A sequence an has the limit L and we write n an L or an L as a, a
lim lim
Can C an
n n
lim lim
lim
anbn b
n n n n
lim
C C
n
lim lim
The squeeze theorem for sequence is if an bn 13
C n for n n0 and an Cn L, then.
n n
lim
bn L
n
Example
Evaluate
lim 1 n if it exists.
n n
Solution
lim 1 n
lim 1
0
n n n n
lim lim
Therefore by the theorem if n an 0, then n an 0
lim 1 n 0.
n n
Theorem 6
0 if 1 r 1
1 if r 1
Definition
A sequence an is called increasing if an an 1 for all n 1 , that is, a1 a2 a3 ,..... If is called
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Given a sequence x n , there are various ways of forming ‘subsequences’ for example, take every other
term, x1 , x3 , x5 ,.....; or take all terms for which the index is a prime number,
x2 , x3 , x5 , x7 , x11 ,..........
The general idea is that one is free to discard any terms, as long as infinitely many terms remain.
Remark
Here’s is useful perspective on subsequences.
A sequence x n is a set x can be thought of as a function.
f : x, where f n = x n
foσ
|P
subsequence ank . Suppose, for example, that ank is increasing; it is also bounded =, so ank a for
Corollary
In a closed interval a, b, every sequence has a15
subsequence that converges to a point of the interval.
Proof
Suppose n a, b n 1,2,3,...... . By the theorem, some subsequence is convergent to a point of R ,
say xnk x : since a xnk b for all k, it follows that a x b, thus x a, b.
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CHAPTER SIX
(a) an is convergent;
(b) for every 0, there is an index N such that am a n whenever m and n are ;
Proof
(a) (b): say an a. if 0 then an a 2 ultimately, say for n ; if both m and n are
am an am a a an
am a a an
2 2
(b)
(a): Assuming (b), let’s show first that the sequence an is bounded. Choose an index M such that
am an for all m, n M . then, for all n M ,
an an am am am an a m am ,
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CHAPTER SEVEN
MONOTONE SEQUENCES
Definition
James Stewart 4th edition P. 733.
A sequence an is called increasing if an an1 for all n 1, that is, a1 a2 a3 ,....... It is called
Definition
V.S. Shipachev 188 P. 42
The sequence xn is said to be increasing if xn xn1 for all n, non decreasing if xn xn1 for all n,
Definition
A sequence an in R is said to be increasing if a1 a2 a3 ,..........., that is, if an an1 for all
n; increasing if
a1 a2 a3 ,........; and strictly decreasing if an an1 for all n.
A sequence that is either increasing or decreasing is said to be monotone; more precisely, one speaks of
sequences that are ‘monotone increasing ‘or ‘ monotone decreasing’.
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RECOMMENDATON
The genda of this text can be recommended as a foundation of calculus including the fundamental
theorem and along was to develop those skills and attitudes that enable us to continue learning
mathematics on out own.
Some part of real analysis is an attempt to bring some significant pat of the theory of lebesgue integral a
powerful generalization calculus.
Real analysis can also be recommended for the application of applied Abstract algebra and introduction
to optimal control theory.
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CONCLUSION
This text gives the fundamentals of real functions and I tried to present the material as completely,
strictly and simple as possible. The aim was no to convey certain quantity of knowledge in mathematics
but also to arouse an interest in any reader of this text.
Real functions can be used by mathematicians for theoretical material, and therefore for practical
purposes
Also it can be applied for mathematical prediction possible for complicated phenomena and
mechanisms.
Real functions can be applied to solve specific theoretical and practical problems to stimulate and
elaborate of newer abstract methods and branches of mathematics.
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REFERENCES
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