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    Alejandro Mendoza
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    Some real analysis solutions to the following questions: 4a- Example of a sequence of open sets whose intersection is open. 4b- Sequence of open sets whose intersection is closed. 4c- Sequence of open sets whose intersection is neither open nor closed. The rest are the same questions except substitute "open" for "closed" and "intersection" for "union".

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    Solutions to some real analysis problems

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    Some real analysis solutions to the following questions: 4a- Example of a sequence of open sets whose intersection is open. 4b- Sequence of open sets whose intersection is closed. 4c- Sequence of open sets whose intersection is neither open nor closed. The rest are the same questions except substitute "open" for "closed" and "intersection" for "union".

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    © All Rights Reserved
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    16 views2 pages

    Solutions To Some Real Analysis Problems

    Uploaded by

    Alejandro Mendoza
    Some real analysis solutions to the following questions: 4a- Example of a sequence of open sets whose intersection is open. 4b- Sequence of open sets whose intersection is closed. 4c- Sequence of open sets whose intersection is neither open nor closed. The rest are the same questions except substitute "open" for "closed" and "intersection" for "union".

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    © All Rights Reserved
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    of 2

    Math 544, Assignment 2

    Due 2013-10-01, 11:00

    4. a) Take
    Sn = (0, 1)
    So that
    \

    Sn = (0, 1)

    Which is clearly open.


    b) Take
    
    Sn =

    1
    1
    ,1 +
    n
    n

    So that
    \

    Sn = [0, 1]

    Which is clearly closed.


    c) Take
    
    Sn =

    
    1
    ,1
    n

    So that
    \

    Sn = [0, 1)

    Which is not open (0 is a limit point incldued in the set) nor closed (1 is a limit point
    not included in the set).
    d) Take
    
    
    1
    1
    Tn = , 1 +
    n
    n
    So that
    1

    Tn = [1, 2]

    Since Tn+1 Tn for all n. The set is clearly closed.


    e) Take
    

    1
    1
    Tn =
    ,2
    n
    n

    So that
    [

    Tn = (0, 2)

    As Tn Tn+1 for all n.


    f) Take
    

    1
    1
    ,1 +
    Tn =
    n
    n

    So that
    [

    Tn = (0, 2]

    Which is neither closed nor open by argument in part c).

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