Limit Inferior of Sequence $x_n = 2^n$
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I am doing a problem which said that the limit inferior of sequence $x_n = 2^n$ does not exist. But isn't that the limit inferior of this sequence is $2$, or there are different definitions of limit inferior? Thanks!
limits
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I am doing a problem which said that the limit inferior of sequence $x_n = 2^n$ does not exist. But isn't that the limit inferior of this sequence is $2$, or there are different definitions of limit inferior? Thanks!
limits
The $liminf$ is the smallest value that some subsequence converges to. Here there is no convergent subsequence, so there is no $liminf$ (if you allow for $+infty$ then the $liminf$ is $+infty$ since every subsequence goes to $+infty$).
â User8128
Aug 18 at 3:38
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up vote
0
down vote
favorite
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
I am doing a problem which said that the limit inferior of sequence $x_n = 2^n$ does not exist. But isn't that the limit inferior of this sequence is $2$, or there are different definitions of limit inferior? Thanks!
limits
I am doing a problem which said that the limit inferior of sequence $x_n = 2^n$ does not exist. But isn't that the limit inferior of this sequence is $2$, or there are different definitions of limit inferior? Thanks!
limits
edited Aug 18 at 4:02
Math Lover
12.6k21232
12.6k21232
asked Aug 18 at 3:29
Cathy
1207
1207
The $liminf$ is the smallest value that some subsequence converges to. Here there is no convergent subsequence, so there is no $liminf$ (if you allow for $+infty$ then the $liminf$ is $+infty$ since every subsequence goes to $+infty$).
â User8128
Aug 18 at 3:38
add a comment |Â
The $liminf$ is the smallest value that some subsequence converges to. Here there is no convergent subsequence, so there is no $liminf$ (if you allow for $+infty$ then the $liminf$ is $+infty$ since every subsequence goes to $+infty$).
â User8128
Aug 18 at 3:38
The $liminf$ is the smallest value that some subsequence converges to. Here there is no convergent subsequence, so there is no $liminf$ (if you allow for $+infty$ then the $liminf$ is $+infty$ since every subsequence goes to $+infty$).
â User8128
Aug 18 at 3:38
The $liminf$ is the smallest value that some subsequence converges to. Here there is no convergent subsequence, so there is no $liminf$ (if you allow for $+infty$ then the $liminf$ is $+infty$ since every subsequence goes to $+infty$).
â User8128
Aug 18 at 3:38
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2 Answers
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The limit inferior is defined as follows
$$lim_n to infty inf x_n := lim_n to infty big(inf_mge n hspace4pt x_mbig)$$
here the limit inferior is divergent thus does not exit.
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$beta_m=infx_n:nge m$. $beta_m=2^1,2^2,....$ We can easily prove that $beta_m$ is divergent. Hence, Limit inferior doesn't exist.
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2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
3
down vote
accepted
The limit inferior is defined as follows
$$lim_n to infty inf x_n := lim_n to infty big(inf_mge n hspace4pt x_mbig)$$
here the limit inferior is divergent thus does not exit.
add a comment |Â
up vote
3
down vote
accepted
The limit inferior is defined as follows
$$lim_n to infty inf x_n := lim_n to infty big(inf_mge n hspace4pt x_mbig)$$
here the limit inferior is divergent thus does not exit.
add a comment |Â
up vote
3
down vote
accepted
up vote
3
down vote
accepted
The limit inferior is defined as follows
$$lim_n to infty inf x_n := lim_n to infty big(inf_mge n hspace4pt x_mbig)$$
here the limit inferior is divergent thus does not exit.
The limit inferior is defined as follows
$$lim_n to infty inf x_n := lim_n to infty big(inf_mge n hspace4pt x_mbig)$$
here the limit inferior is divergent thus does not exit.
edited Aug 18 at 4:01
Math Lover
12.6k21232
12.6k21232
answered Aug 18 at 3:33
James
2,188619
2,188619
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add a comment |Â
up vote
1
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$beta_m=infx_n:nge m$. $beta_m=2^1,2^2,....$ We can easily prove that $beta_m$ is divergent. Hence, Limit inferior doesn't exist.
add a comment |Â
up vote
1
down vote
$beta_m=infx_n:nge m$. $beta_m=2^1,2^2,....$ We can easily prove that $beta_m$ is divergent. Hence, Limit inferior doesn't exist.
add a comment |Â
up vote
1
down vote
up vote
1
down vote
$beta_m=infx_n:nge m$. $beta_m=2^1,2^2,....$ We can easily prove that $beta_m$ is divergent. Hence, Limit inferior doesn't exist.
$beta_m=infx_n:nge m$. $beta_m=2^1,2^2,....$ We can easily prove that $beta_m$ is divergent. Hence, Limit inferior doesn't exist.
answered Aug 18 at 3:43
N. Maneesh
2,4021924
2,4021924
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The $liminf$ is the smallest value that some subsequence converges to. Here there is no convergent subsequence, so there is no $liminf$ (if you allow for $+infty$ then the $liminf$ is $+infty$ since every subsequence goes to $+infty$).
â User8128
Aug 18 at 3:38