Proof: Sequence 1/n Converges to 0 | Real Analysis Exercises

preview_player
Показать описание
We will prove the sequence 1/n converges to 0. In other words, we're proving that the limit of 1/n as n approaches infinity is 0. We use the epsilon definition of a convergent sequence and the proof is straightforward, following the typical form of a convergent sequence proof and using the Archimedean Principle. #RealAnalysis

★DONATE★

Thanks to Robert Rennie, Barbara Sharrock, and Rolf Waefler for their generous support on Patreon!

Follow Wrath of Math on...

Рекомендации по теме
Комментарии
Автор

Already did this class but still watching. Your way of explaining is amazing

ChocolateMilkCultLeader
Автор

Really short and sweet. I can do vector calculus but still struggle to understand how to tell when something is divergent or convergent, but this helps. Thanks for the lesson, I enjoyed it.

cmdrbobert
Автор

Thx for proving, but according to the definition, we should set N as an integer. And we should set N = [1/epsilon] + 1 to ensure that N is an integer.

Momo_SuperCool_
Автор

Out of curiosity just thought to raise this query - the sequence where nth term= 1/n is convergent becoz of the basic definition of convergence as lim n->infinity (1/n) = 0 as explained on this video but the harmonic series -- 1+1/2+1/3 + ••••••+1/n +...where general term is 1/n is divergent due to P series test logic. Any thought?

subrotobanerjee
Автор

Thanks Sean, another top notch lesson.

rmw
Автор

1st!! thanks for these joyful moments really appreciate it!

aashsyed
Автор

Do you have any tips for understanding proofs?

samsonlawal
Автор

Do you have a proof of the comparison theorem which states that: Suppose that (an) and
(bn) are convergent sequences, and that an ≤ bn for all n ∈ N. Then limn→∞ an ≤ limn→∞ bn.

samsonlawal
Автор

Podrias explicar cómo resolver Lim(1/(3^n))=0

Newsoftheworldactually