a sequence An is convergent if and only if |An| is convergent. Is it true of false? please give some examples. .....it seems true to me.
\[A_n=(-1)^n\]
if you start st n=1 then \[\{A_n\}=\{-1,1,-1,1,\ldots\}\] \[\{|A_n|\}=\{1,1,1,1,\ldots\}\]
* start at ...
{An} and |{An}| are not convergent in your case.
no..that is incorrect
what do you mean? so can i say {An} is convergent if and only if |{An}| is convergent then?
no
the first sequence i wrote is not convergent...the second is (it converges to 1)
I agree that the first sequence {An} is not convergent. but i don't get the 2nd one. if the 2nd sequence |{An}| converges to 1, then we have | |{An}| - 1 | < e ? ...so that we can say |{An}| is convergent? is tat right?
the second sequence consists for just 1's ...so \[\lim_{n\to\infty}A_{n}=1\]
*consists of just ....
thanks so much for your help!! but.... if the sequence itself is all the 1s, then how could its limit be 1? sorry, i still don't get it.
I think I got it!! Thanks so much!!!
can i ask you one more question: if lim An^2 = 0, then lim An = 0. is that true or false? Appreciate it.
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