Concept guide
Cauchy sequence: a complete certificate for the reciprocal sequence, a space in which it has no limit, an alternating counterexample and an ultimately constant model
(1) Prove that x_n=1/n (n≥1) is a Cauchy sequence in (ℝ, |s−t|): for every ε>0 give N such that |1/m−1/n|<ε for all m,n≥N. (2) Prove that the same sequence is still Cauchy in X=(0,1] with the restricted metric, but has no limit in X. (3) Prove that y_n=(−1)^n is not Cauchy. (4) Prove that the ultimately constant sequence z (z₁=0, z₂=7, z_n=5 for n≥3) is Cauchy. Also explain why a finite tail cannot prove the Cauchy property.