CSIR NET MATHEMATICS | Real Analysis | Convergence of Sequences Q.65(A) Q.74(B) Q.62(C)

MindRiddlex
6 followers
Oct 21, 2026
CSIR NET MATHEMATICS | Real Analysis | Convergence of Sequences Q.65(A) Q.74(B) Q.62(C)
Booklet A Section C Example 65 June 2019
Booklet B Section C Example 74 June 2019
Booklet C Section C Example 62 June 2019
Real Analysis, Convergence of Sequences
CSIR NET Answer Key June 2019, Mathematical Science,
Helpful those who are preparing for NET, GATE, SET, SLET exams
Thanks to
::::::::::::::::::::
Artist: Otis McDonald
Album: Innovations in Booty Shaking Music (Part 2)
::::::::::::::::::::
for the beautiful intro music
Please Visit:
AI Generated·May contain errors
Hello friends,
in this video we are going
to discuss problem
of real analysis from CSI
NIT June 2019.
Example no. 62 from booklet C marks 4.75 shows
that xn is a sequence of positive reals.
Let yn equal to xn divided by 1 plus xn
then which of the following are true?
option xn is convergent if yn is convergent second option yn
is convergent if xn is convergent third
option yn is bounded if xn is bounded and the fourth
option xn is bounded if yn is bounded now
we have given xn is a sequence
of positive here now we have one result
of sequence limits of
convergent sequence preserves the inequality
that means yn less than equal to xn for all n
implies limit n tends to infinity
y n less than equal to limit n tends to infinity x n since x n
is a sequence of positive reals therefore 1 less than equal
to 1 plus x n because it is a positive
real number so we add x n in 1 then it will bigger than the 1
so you can write down 1 divided by 1
plus x n less than 1 multiply both side by x n
then we have x n divided by 1 plus x n less
than xn but this is a form of yn so we can say
that yn less than xn therefore if xn less than
equal to m then yn must be less than equal to m
so by the definition of bounded sequence if xn is
bounded then yn must be bounded so which
is option number three it is correct and next if limit n
n tends to infinity xn is equal to l that means xn
is convergent can converge to l then limit n
tends to infinity yn is equal to limit n tends
to infinity xn divided by 1 plus xn is equal to limit
n tends to infinity xn divided by 1 plus limit n tends to infinity xn
which is convergent so l
divided by 1 plus l so if xn is convergent to l
then yn converged to l upon 1 plus l therefore
if xn is convergent then yn is convergent
so option number two is correct yn equal to xn
divided by 1 plus xn implies 1 plus xn equal
to xn now if you open the bracket then we have yn
plus yn into xn equal to xn
and if you make xn as a subject of the equation then xn equal to yn
upon 1 minus yn so if we take yn is equal
to constant sequence 1 then yn is bounded by 1
but xn cannot be bounded if put yn equal to 1
then xn will be infinity so yn may be bounded but xn
may not be and the fourth option which says yn is bounded
then xn is bounded which is wrong and
similarly limit n tends to infinity yn equal to 1
then xn is equal to 1 upon 1 minus 1 so xn
converges to infinity yn is convergent sequence
but xn is not convergent sequence so option number one
is wrong so this example has only two correct answer second
and third thanks for watching
for more videos like share subscribe press the bell icon of next gen
