Mathematics for Applied Sciences (Osnabrück 2011-2012)/Part I/Exercise sheet 12
- Warm-up-exercises
Prove that in there is no element such that .
Calculate by hand the approximations in the Heron process for the square root of with initial value .
Let be a real sequence. Prove that the sequence converges to if and only if for all a natural number exists, such that for all the estimation holds.
Examine the convergence of the following sequence
where .
Let and be convergent real sequences with for all . Prove that holds.
Let and be three real sequences. Let for all and and be convergent to the same limit . Prove that also converges to the same limit .
Let be a convergent sequence of real numbers with limit equal to . Prove that also the sequence
converges, and specifically to .
Prove, by induction, the Simpson formula (or Simpson identity) for the Fibonacci numbers . It says ( )
Prove by induction the Binet formula for the Fibonacci numbers. This says that
holds ( ).
Examine for each of the following subsets
the concepts upper bound, lower bound, supremum, infimum, maximum and minimum.
- ,
- ,
- ,
- ,
- ,
- ,
- ,
- ,
- .
- Hand-in-exercises
Exercise (3 marks)
Examine the convergence of the following sequence
where .
Exercise (3 marks)
Determine the limit of the real sequence given by
Exercise (4 marks)
Prove that the real sequence
converges to .
Exercise (5 marks)
Examine the convergence of the following real sequence .
Exercise (5 marks)
Let and be sequences of real numbers and let the sequence be defined as and . Prove that converges if and only if and converge to the same limit.
Exercise (3 marks)
Determine the limit of the real sequence given by