Let B, D be a metric space, e be any positive number, m be an integer such that m Є N where N is the set of all positive integers, and let {sb}, b Є Nand {sc}, c Є N be sequences where both b and c are greater than m. Then the sequence {sb} is a Cauchy sequence in the set B with metric D if for any element e Є B, an m exists where D(sb,sc) < e
That's just a fancy way of saying converging sequences are Cauchy sequences, but not necessarily the other way around.
See related links for some definitions.
Nandita Rath has written: 'Precauchy spaces' -- subject(s): Convergence, Cauchy problem, Topological spaces
B. Schweizer has written: 'Probabilistic metric spaces' -- subject(s): Metric spaces, Probabilities
Victor Bryant has written: 'Metric spaces' -- subject(s): Metric spaces 'Yet another introduction to analysis' -- subject(s): Mathematical analysis
Julian Musielak has written: 'Przestrzenie modularne' -- subject(s): Metric spaces 'Orlicz spaces and modular spaces' -- subject(s): Function spaces, Orlicz spaces
Analysis can be thought of as a continuation of calculus. It deals with topics such as measure, limits, and integration/differentiation, and spaces (such as metric spaces).
someone plz hurry and tell the answer
M. J. Faber has written: 'Metrizability in generalized ordered spaces' -- subject(s): Metric spaces, Ordered topological spaces
M. Chacron has written: 'Non isotropic unitary spaces and modules with Cauchy-Schwarz inequalities' -- subject- s -: Inequalities - Mathematics -, Representations of groups, Unitary groups
the definition of groundwater is water that fills the cracks and spaces in underground soil and rock layers
Insert spaces between numbers!
Yes * * * * * No, in normal metric spaces it most certainly cannot.
Any closed bounded subset of a metric space is compact.