How to show that $exists N in mathbbN$ s.t $|a_n|^1/n < frac1R <frac1r$, where $limsup |a_n|^1/n = frac1R $
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In the book of Functions of One Complex Variables by Conway, at page 31, it is claimed that
However, I cannot understand the existence of such an $N$ that makes $|a_n|^1/n < 1/r$. I mean as far as I see, the only assumption that we are making is $|z|ÃÂ < R$, and we also do know that $sup |a_n|^1/n$ is a decreasing sequence of $n$ converging to $frac1R $ in this case, but the claim is not about $sup |a_n|^1/n$, it is just for $|a_n|^1/n$.
tl:dr;
How to show that the existence of such an $N$ ?
sequences-and-series complex-analysis complex-numbers
add a comment |Â
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
In the book of Functions of One Complex Variables by Conway, at page 31, it is claimed that
However, I cannot understand the existence of such an $N$ that makes $|a_n|^1/n < 1/r$. I mean as far as I see, the only assumption that we are making is $|z|ÃÂ < R$, and we also do know that $sup |a_n|^1/n$ is a decreasing sequence of $n$ converging to $frac1R $ in this case, but the claim is not about $sup |a_n|^1/n$, it is just for $|a_n|^1/n$.
tl:dr;
How to show that the existence of such an $N$ ?
sequences-and-series complex-analysis complex-numbers
6
Write down the definition of $limsup$, and you will find out.
â Crostul
Aug 18 at 7:53
add a comment |Â
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
In the book of Functions of One Complex Variables by Conway, at page 31, it is claimed that
However, I cannot understand the existence of such an $N$ that makes $|a_n|^1/n < 1/r$. I mean as far as I see, the only assumption that we are making is $|z|ÃÂ < R$, and we also do know that $sup |a_n|^1/n$ is a decreasing sequence of $n$ converging to $frac1R $ in this case, but the claim is not about $sup |a_n|^1/n$, it is just for $|a_n|^1/n$.
tl:dr;
How to show that the existence of such an $N$ ?
sequences-and-series complex-analysis complex-numbers
In the book of Functions of One Complex Variables by Conway, at page 31, it is claimed that
However, I cannot understand the existence of such an $N$ that makes $|a_n|^1/n < 1/r$. I mean as far as I see, the only assumption that we are making is $|z|ÃÂ < R$, and we also do know that $sup |a_n|^1/n$ is a decreasing sequence of $n$ converging to $frac1R $ in this case, but the claim is not about $sup |a_n|^1/n$, it is just for $|a_n|^1/n$.
tl:dr;
How to show that the existence of such an $N$ ?
sequences-and-series complex-analysis complex-numbers
edited Aug 18 at 8:53
Bernard
111k635103
111k635103
asked Aug 18 at 7:46
onurcanbektas
3,1221834
3,1221834
6
Write down the definition of $limsup$, and you will find out.
â Crostul
Aug 18 at 7:53
add a comment |Â
6
Write down the definition of $limsup$, and you will find out.
â Crostul
Aug 18 at 7:53
6
6
Write down the definition of $limsup$, and you will find out.
â Crostul
Aug 18 at 7:53
Write down the definition of $limsup$, and you will find out.
â Crostul
Aug 18 at 7:53
add a comment |Â
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6
Write down the definition of $limsup$, and you will find out.
â Crostul
Aug 18 at 7:53