Let \(\{a_n\}\mid\sum\sqrt{a_n}<\infty\) and \(\{b_n\}\in\mathbb R\). Now:\[E=\left\{\frac{a_n}{\left|x-b_n\right|}<\infty\right\}\]Prove that \(\mathbb R-E=\emptyset\).
@Zarkon @FoolForMath @KingGeorge @TuringTest :3 don't mind if I drag you in.
Just to be clear, \(\emptyset\) is denoting the empty set correct?
Yes.
Made a correction. :\ Minor detail, but important.
I suppose we also have to consider complex sequences of \(\{a_n\}\)?
I think so.
In that case, I have no idea whatsoever.
If we were to restrict \(\{a_n\}\in\mathbb R\), what would you do? I still don't know what I'd do about this.
Even then, I'm still not sure where to go. If we were to restrict everything to the positive reals, I might be able to get somewhere, but I'm still not sure where to start.
Well, thanks for the attempt. :)
Are the sequences \[ a_n\] and \[b_n\] fixed and we consider the set E of x in R so the the inequality is satisfied?
@eliassaab Yes.
Take \[a_n =\frac 1 {n^4}\\ b_n =0,\text { for all }n \] The number x=0 does not belong to E. So R-E is not the empty set.
Alright, cheers.
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