a N b Qn0 1 c The Cantor set d 1 12 132 1n2 n E N Soluti
Solution
a)The set N is closed, but it is not compact. The sequence (n) in N has no convergent subsequence since every subsequence diverges to infinity
(b)The set Q of rational numbers has no interior or isolated points, and every real number is both a boundary and accumulation point of Q.
which is not compact. Define the sequence (an) recursively by setting a1 = 1 and an+1 = 1/( 4an) for all n = 1, 2, 3, . . .. Each an is in the set Q [0, 1] but the sequence (an) converges to 2 3, which is irrational and hence not in the set Q [0, 1].
(c)We define a nested sequence (Fn) of sets Fn [0, 1] as follows. First, we remove the middle-third from [0, 1] to get F1 = [0, 1] \\ (1/3, 2/3), or F1 = I0 I1, I0 = [0, 1 /3] , I1 = [ 2 /3 , 1] .
Next, we remove middle-thirds from I0 and I1, which splits I0 \\ (1/9, 2/9) into I00 I01 and I1 \\ (7/9, 8/9) into I10 I11, to get F2 = I00 I01 I10 I11, I00 = [0, 1/ 9] , I01 = [2 /9 , 1 /3] , I10 = [2/ 3 , 7 /9] , I11 = [8/ 9 , 1].
The Cantor set C is clearly nonempty since the endpoints as, bs of Is are contained in Fn for every finite binary sequence s and every n N. These endpoints form a countably infinite set. What may be initially surprising is that there are uncountably many other points in C that are not endpoints.
The Cantor set is compact
d){1+1/22+1/32+.....+1/n2 } is not compact as the limit does not tends to converge.the limt vale does not belong to the set.
e) {1+1/2+2/3,+3/4 +4/5, . . .} is Compact as the limit tends to converge.
![(a) N (b) Qn[0, 1] (c) The Cantor set. (d) {1 + 1/2? + 1/32 + + 1/n2, n E N). Solutiona)The set N is closed, but it is not compact. The sequence (n) in N has n (a) N (b) Qn[0, 1] (c) The Cantor set. (d) {1 + 1/2? + 1/32 + + 1/n2, n E N). Solutiona)The set N is closed, but it is not compact. The sequence (n) in N has n](/WebImages/2/a-n-b-qn0-1-c-the-cantor-set-d-1-12-132-1n2-n-e-n-soluti-970753-1761495970-0.webp)