Calculate the limit of an=d∞(fn,fn+1)a_n = d_∞(f_n, f_{n+1}), where fn(x)=x/nf_n(x) = x/n and fn:[0,1]→ℝf_n : [0, 1] → \mathbb{R}.
Consider the metric space (ℝ++,d)(\mathbb{R}_{++}, d) where $d(x, y) = |1/x - 1/y|. Is xn=1/nx_n = 1/n a Cauchy sequence in this space? What about xn=nx_n = n?
Consider the following premise: ff is a weakly monotone function. Which combination of cases is exhaustive: