When is the inequality valid for the sequence terms?
This double inequality is valid for all indices such that , where is the specific index guaranteed by the supremum property such that . Before , terms may be less than or equal to . After , monotonicity forces them to stay above , while the upper bound keeps them at or below .
Conditions
- is defined such that .
- is an integer index.
- Sequence is monotone increasing and bounded above by .
Reasoning, step by step
- Identify the threshold index derived from the supremum definition.
- Check the condition .
- Verify that for , due to monotonicity.
- Verify that holds for all due to the upper bound.
- Conclude validity specifically for the tail of the sequence ().
Example
The script states: 'This confirms that beyond index N, all terms lie within the epsilon neighborhood of L... We derive the inequality .' Implicitly, this derivation relies on .
Common misconceptions
- Assuming the inequality holds for or small .
- Thinking the inequality implies is constant; it just bounds the range.
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